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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

THIS I5 MY BOQK Qin QE: the Senior Clfoss ot i946 tteorton Bateman tttemoriol High School Jaelrsonvilte, Illinois Presents Volume XXXVI ot the Crimson J llle, nt The Crimson J- We, of the Crimson I Staff of l946, really had no difficulty finding a theme. However, our hard-working artists labored diligently because we wanted a figure created that would represent the Senior class, the Class of l946. We feel that this class is something very special Cnaturallyl because in case you have not realized it, this year's Senior class is the only one that can stand with George Washington as,- first in war, and first in peace-. This class is the first to enter high school in war- time and the first one to be graduated in time of peace. Because we feel that this fact is important, we were determined to show it in some manner. Therefore, we have shown the news head- lines of each of our school years and the following summers, starting with the year l942-1943, on each of the class division sheets. Also appearing on these sheets and throughout our book is our main theme-the figure created to stand for the class of l946. He is a singing, talkative, clever fellow, a little silly perhaps, but responsible and thoughtful about the present and the future. Because of the part he has taken in helping to win the war, and because he has lived through a great period in the history of the United States concluded by the victory over Iapan and Europe, he has been named Vee lay Iackson. Not only does this show his connection with the war and his country, but it also shows his abounding loyalty to his school. The Editors 5 595 Q i s is M' its 6, Q 5 W X , . .. W V cos' -QD kj vis 'Q L , X gk xm arm? 1 k Ex ALQE W Q! t fl' l We, The Semotzf Glass of IQQ6, cteelicate this, Q11 e t Plpeazftvoole, to ttnlft. jolzin MY f . Hollowell, Olflflf cwlzzisetf, tztzzlw has been for fozezt yecws our qu e icliztzg light I evezf 1f'G0tdtj protector head w01f1fie1f chief of the class w 4 dl 1 puf- f? Q' K E 3 f 2 E 727. Maf L , LQ Q iff? 5333 A ' lffi , Q X T QQ. ,EJ 79 I ' w l I 1 I Qs X ' 4Q f'fi-'S , gag V ' XBQ 7 , M f N -I 0 X , o Q A Ji ' w X ff I X l Q k .4 X Fa , 2 I 7 A - x f X hff 'W fx 1, J 7 f -f .ff ,JW X , fqufozfo X J j X JW f f ' I I X N 9 7 Y f . . f ff V U A fn ? 15 .--- ' 5 X 'fiff' if fix ' f Q Beard nt Edneatinn The functioning of our smoothf running school is mode possible by the Continuous efforts of our ccrpoble boord of educgtion. The voried ond complex problems thot ore Nironed out by the pres- ident cind the members of the boord gre too numerous to men' tion. However, we do reolize thot these citizens who willingly devote their time to the schools deserve o hecirty thonks from the student body, f x Seated: Mr. Bailey, Mr Hommitt Mrs Loomis, Mi Roodhoiisv Mi Blodgett M Brocewell Standing: Mr Bornhcirt, D: Summers, Di Ni-wmon Mi. lliitctiison Mi lloivpi M Gibson Superintendent Mr. Blodgett, olwciys reoidy to greet high school students, hcis the mony responsibilities thot go with the position of superintendent of city schools, We greotly czppreciote his interest in our closs through oll the three yeoirs thoit he hos been in Iocksonville. Q92 Board of Control: Wanda Marine, Mr. Agger, Supt. Blodgett, Mrs. Loomis, Pres. Robinson, Mr. Bracewell, Mr. Hollowell. PHIHCIPHL Mr. Agger, our principal, has been an excellent counselor and adviser, especially to the members of the graduating class. Although he is very busy With his duties as principal, he can always find time for a friendly chat with a student. We, the Class of l946, greatly appreciate his interest and helpfulness throughout our four years of high school, and We take this means to express our gratitude. KID? Board of Control The Board of Control is set up by the Board of Education. Its duties are to establish policies, consider student organization budgets, and control funds of student organiza- tions. The superintendent of schools, the high school principal, one board of education member, a high school alumnus as president, a faculty rep- resentative, and the student council president comprise the membership of this board. mo-ocuPAL.'f omni l John Hlau Mr. May, our dean of boys, deserves a great deal of credit for his untiring efforts as a foster father to every high school boy. Through his helping hand and bit of advice he has helped many a boy straighten out his particu- lar difficulty. Mr. May also deserves credit for his splendid work in the vocational pro- gram which is under his direction. To our foster father, the boys of the Senior class give our thanks and appreciation. DEQN GIRL 5 Elsie Evans Our dean of girls, Miss Evans, has proven herself a godmother' to every girl. She has helped the girls with their problems and is ever willing to give both technical and per- sonal advice to any girl. ln her position as dean, Miss Evans is responsible for all test- ing programs carried on in school, and does this Work With efficiency. To our godrnother, for her understanding and guiding hand, the girls of the Senior class give our thanks and appreciation. DEAN BOYS tacultu Mrs. Mariorie Borror AB., University of Illinois English Miss Martha V. Burton M.A., University of Arizona Speech Correction Miss Fem L. Coultas Iacksonville High School Assistant Secretary Miss Anna Dewey Doan B.S., MacMurray College Art Advanced Art Arts and Crafts Mr. Elbert Edelbrock B.M,, Illinois College Band Mr. Roscoe Eiler MS., University of Illinois Farm Management Soils and Crops Animal Husbandry Farm Mechanics Miss Elsie Evans MA., Columbia University Dean of Girls Solid Geometry Advanced Algebra Mathematics Miss Mildred M. George M.E,, University of Missouri Typing Shorthand Business Training Miss Fergene Goddin ME., University of Missouri English Mrs. Lillian H. Green BA., Illinois College Librarian Miss Irene Groves M.S., University of Wisconsin Plane Geometry Miss Helen M. Harney Browns Business College Secretary to the Principal Facult Miss Lucille Heaton BE., Illinois State Normal Girls' Gym Mr. Glen C. Hickle M.S., University of Illinois Commercial Geography Senior Science Chemistry Mr. I. M. Hollowell ll University Ph.M., University of Wisconsin I Staff Algebra Miss Lena Mae Hopper BM.E., MacMurray College Glee Club Mr. Richard Husted A.B., University of Illinois World History American History Mrs. Erma Elliott Iohnston M.A., University of Illinois Mathematics Miss Helen E. Kennedy AB., MacMurray College Typing Shorthand Business Training Mrs. C. G. Kirchoeefer B.A., Illinois College Biology General Science Vlr. Robert Kraushaar B. E., Western Illinois State Teachers College Boys' Gym Athletic Coach Vlr. Elbert A. Lair Bradley Polytechnic Institute Woodshop Advanced Woodwork Building Trades Vliss Emma Mae Leonhard MA., Illinois College English diss Ruby Mann Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont Latin English Facultu Mr. lohn S. May M.A., University of Missouri Dean of Boys Advanced Drafting Vocational Supervision Mr. Frank Moffitt MA., University of North Dakota American History Miss Ainslie Moore BA., Illinois College Study Hall Attendance Secretary Miss Margaret K. Moore MA., University of Iowa English Latin Miss Edna Osborne M. S., Pennsylvania State College Home Economics Foods Miss Helen Paschall MA., Syracuse University English Mr. Leonard E. Preston Printing Miss Helen E. Richards MA., lllinois College English Mrs. Gladys Rust BA., Eureka College Democratic Living Miss Mabel Ruyle MA., Pennsylvania State College English Erench Spanish Mr. Harold G. Servoss Bradley Polytechnic Institute Drafting Machine Shop Miss Ethel U. Swanson Sherman Hospital Nurses Training School, Elgin, lllinois, RN School Nurse Miss Frances Webb BS., MacMurray College Home Economics Clothing Mr. Ralph I. Welles BS., University of Illinois Bookkeeping Mathematics x . .xy ,N X f , ' I N Q 5 S3 R QTY N GY ui Q:.!?+1l-52, If Nj V K2 9 I H KS If ,J '.- 3 'N l N 1 I Vx AC, W Q AM' X +1,J' x 4' I, .M ., f JA fx X 1 X 5 .M 2 M 71 ml f Ck A E it X If Xl 1111! ff- 'XXUDV OVEN? Jy! K fa, . ' ,, Il:-5-I -Ei. .52-',v::1 , 1,?,,i -l .I A-fy lill : V- I. lf. V. il, l J-'gf 1-.3...i,1lgA'.-,15Ag11- ': 'A L.. Af 1' A ., . 51.5. - . . '. .a:' ' . ily. V f7f1i.3J'1 ' 5 .i- 214- ' ' .145 --.311-,ng :Z-1. 1. A - . '.--Q: I A - - ' 'if f-ti-Q ' 1111, .:.5T--- .. ' V -,-er 1-A.-vi. Q .' Q A132 M. : XJ W , X '00 V Q W K Q WE , 5 lf i ,TA 1 S ,ffi . , . 5 A 1 1 if i 1 Q 1i L QMS' YANKS PUSH mm R 4 Freshman Officers f Francis Bunch, presidentg Ierrie Wood. secretary, Bob Carpenter. vice-president, Charlotte Dietz, TTSGSUTST. As we, the Class of l949, entered high school for the first time, fear tugged at our hearts. I wonder what it will be like? Will I ever be able to find all of my class rooms? I hope the upperclassmen aren't too tough. Yes, those are just a few of the things uttered by us on Freshmen day. We were all glad for Freshmen day which helped us get adjusted to high school before the upperclassmen attended with us. Still we were plenty scared our first day at jacksonville High School with the upperclassmen. After the first week we began to feel as if we knew more about high school than anyone else. During those first few weeks we scurried around trying, to get petitions signed. Yes, electing our class officers was to be our first QISPP important step as a class in high school. The results of the election were posted and to our delight turned out just right. One of the highlights of the year was Open House on November l. Our parents were entertained by the Freshman girls glee club, and the band. After the program a reception was held in the home economics rooms for our parents and friends. Our class party really helped us get acquainted with our teachers and other students. Another event all of us will remember was our trip to New Salem to visit Lincoln's home. We all readily give our thanks to Miss Ruyle, our class adviser, who has helped to make our freshman year a year to remember. Freshman Council F. Bunch, H. Linstromberg, C. Dietz, A. Roegge, I. Wood, D. Reynolds, R. Carpenter, M. Gibbs In the fall of 1942, we, the Class of 1946, plunged into a new and to us, mysterious phase of life, high school. Our country was in total war. We were the first class to enter high school at such ci crucial time. Our brothers, sisters, and fathers were marching to war, fighting, and dying so that we might have a peaceful world in which to live. We were doing our part toward winning the war, too. Besides going to, school and learning how to keep the peace when it was won, we were buying all the war bonds and stamps our allowances would permit. A few weeks after entering I.H.S., we found that there was a definite pattern about our new school: the odd numbered rooms were on one side of the building, the even on the other: there were steps on either side of the building and the front steps tforbid- den to uslg a definite class schedule which usually ran on timeg an average of one or two exceptionally good assemblies each week. Yes, we learned a lot about high school those first few weeks. Our first big undertaking, a Freshman party, proved to be quite a success. After some group games and contests, an impressive ceremony was presented to install our Freshman class officers: president, Iames Hogg: vice-president, Francis Thurmong secretary, Shirley Anders, treasurer, Gene Iohnson. We had so much fun at our Freshman party that we planned a Freshman-Sophomore party which was greatly enjoyed by all. We Freshmen became the happy-go-lucky ones and in our class meetings gave out with group singing that made the old halls ring. Our class advisers for the Freshman year were: Mr. Hollowell, Mr. Taylor, Miss Osborne, Miss M. Moore, Mrs. Green, Miss Paschall, Miss Evans, Miss Phipps, Mr. Kehl, Mrs. Rust. During the school year 441 Mr. Taylor, assisting Mr. Hollowell as class adviser, was granted a leave of absence to serve in the Navy. Near the end of the year we were given the oppor- tunity of choosing our home rooms for the rest of our high school days. By the close of the year we felt that we knew quite a bit about I. H. S. and proved we weren't as green as some people suggested. Thus our Freshman year of high school passed never to return again. No. we weren't sad about being Sophomores. We were looking forward to another experience in high school, our Sophomore year. 9 4' ,A X c What green mem- 1 . , W .s cries that year brings 'W buckl Here are iust a few oi them. ..- l K 4. A . A- II Q, III - ZI I- II,,.I I v.-v-' I -5 AAI IIA ,,.,..., : ,A I 'Vw N ' V 52:2 EQ V f V - 15? V - -' 'V 55 'Z V ' 'Sn - Af? A - Af A A A 3- AA ' - ' A,., A IV 9 S m 5 'Q V A V '.i?V5fEf' 1 Vie, VV VV ,511-'i '1g., '9A3Ei A 7: 1 W- ' - 5? V V5 V' -f- A-A A 2 Row - ' A -- A - 4 Pi 1' Tefflld E Ag V A V A ' HVIAV 3 I Gnder, D ' V uns- Chffo d I A I IIII- II A, -2 II II III III A II Under BOHS Alexander Ev Ir Alex- A A V A A Q-fgq-A1562 5 I5 -:s52I' QI 5- :if Ru I ' Oh Atkinson Ad F yn Alex- I IIIIAIIII IIII-II I Q A IQ-I ,I RI I I.AI.yIIIIggQ3g.A,II :gIII A. Q .AQ A. AA AI I CIGII:IeI5onold Baker I IA AQ .... AA Q IA ' :'f:'f'ff' Buddy B BUF1QeriQ 'Hefck Baldwin y Qtq- A , Q .A ,EQ - I f1rw1CkI en Borrow- - A VV 'A 1 ' V -' 5- -A V now 3- Ier. A -A A A V' ' ':' -355' ' E95 V7-,.V,, -5, 4-'V ', - Z 'V' A, A ' 15 A QV A 2 Vey- Vernon En Bates- Iflcnne B A - ' 5 ,,,.. A 1 1 A ' ' e - A S - GI AI II :A I gg g 3g53If555,,5--- ,751 I 'r -Q A Ag - A A Alvm Bemmqn emef- Vlrqmm Bel as V ' V 1 A- AAA..I 25: A AA ' - BOS1' ' Donnie Zer' - ,A Q- Q an Q. A 21 1 1Ck Bud VA K' -- ' '- A V wi, Vi? -' A 5 ' 'V 9' Bras-5-1V Freducc Bremer Sexf Tess ' - VA .,,, ' '. - -- F V - ' -V A ' ' Ufihq ' A- f ' A- ff- ' A - A if - VV - -3- 3 f V . - 1-2:Q f:' A - A 'A ' V I- Z' ,- A ' A- ' WV' -A ' A f Row 4: Mm' - IA A AI I I-I -f I I I QI, LOUIS le Bndgemcm V XIII .II 555 5 A - III .,,. iggq-55 ' ,jgjkis A AI A - II BrOGddIIISI Mc , era Bridges 5 .xr - ' Af X 'V m Brown- N 1 rgqfei Broqd AAA II I r- A A- -Q I: Q-I '- gI IAA, I. Brunk FII 0 CI Byummen WI OH, V V A - V - Q , -AM V V'-vig' V Gncls Bunch BAI ' llhqm A I A I4 Q - R A - A -A f A- A 'A 1 - 1 IG-,A 1 1 A' OW 5: 'VJ XT 3 f-555 - 'E ' -22' A W V -191 M Gerald BuseY B - A -' SM AA A- vw- 5 ' -:AA -A - A A ' GW CGI ' Sify CG QW A ' S- is -11 'A f-f:f:r?272'5A fs-V '- - - C T f Bob C mpbell - r - A ' 'VV' - ' - VV VV .A,,A AA 'A r 5 Vemem- Bmre G'pemefA DO,-V 'AAIIIIIQ I II Q ig Q ' -'W -A A 5 -f Coates, C hurl Clemmons, Robeli 4 V' A,: JV - V V Combs es Combs, Pmszr A ,AI R - II I 39+ I AI AI I I III-II I?5III III, ' ' V VV V ' A:-55 A V 5.-'T' E - A I II -Q ,Q AII . I . I I How 6: George C I A I.. II II QI IA, A I, I, III? IIIIA.: II- II AA ,AQ lack C On1eeI Ed I I r 'L Q 'QQ vb ' A' - 9'-1 'A C OUHGSI M nc Cook A I-:II I - -'--- - , QI - ,.A I ' f , - -.PQ-Iii fcwle Cry COX 1 A A Q - -A - A .5 A if, Dov V- Bob Dalton N f Arthur V. V - 'VZ' ' in .- A, -' AV hi ' A 3 V - X SU I Ae- .I W AII QI AA- AQ ' A III AA I 1 f I I lame Pom' Barbara D Ormc leon N: ' QA -1 AV j'f 'V 5 ' A - 'VV x k 'IQ - A V, QA r Row 7: A V 'Q V I ' K VV 'AVQEL ' V V . VV A 3 A VV 'VV j'V' I- Allan Vglef Dc1v1gI Robef V iv' - A ' - M w 25 .A -- D-V--AAASYC Ref-1-G DALAADMSOHI A .II A Q IIAIII III I, I III II :-:-'-' ' ,A,AAA I xi, I I h ISI A 'V 'F V AV Vu 'V sf A ' V 1 T4 III,. DOb5OnI We dgrlotte D!e1zI F10 YG V - VA - V Sf I f' .Ag 'V V' - V ' ' ' -S Son H GU DObbS reclu 2 ... if 'fl V A QV V ' - V -J ' ' PG'-ll D Q - A - - -A - A A - A Od- EA AA ' f Q Q f I ---' QQ 'rf 'A rw- S11 A- - - ' Row 3- ' :A A ' KA ' A ' -A, -Eff ' :V rem-,cn Mc O and I A --A ff 4 53' ' I D ' VY A ' Gmes X 2: '5 ' V 5' -A ' X' V V! Hia? Donald FGnrx:I1'iQDuF?O1SV NGHCY Ar. SI' I II ,IA I A I A-A A - Theone F f Obey-1 FG I A II Q AA neyhou h Gugust D I I1 Q VV 3 in A , S 2 V Q V CGHTSTIH9 ONS FQOI- N I I 1- Q II ,I I, A QIII QA- II ,A emqndes ' '---f' ' A -A-5-' .A ,A AAQ, ' ROW 9. LSI II A A Q I I r ,Q 'C' - F1UneyI Dong en Fernandes, DO - - 1 . V ' 'ik Wi- I . .A-A 'KA Mmqmr leon F' Us if A .F , VV ' ' -Q G1 Foote gh ltzmmmong ix A Q II, -II I I I. .A 2 A Q Il A, 156 POrdI MGIVIII Fllfleg Ford Loul '59 I f A V f I 9' A I NAM undo- George Fox, Ord' Audr-eY For. Q - A AAA V' -'rf A ' Aw .., Q new 1o- 1 A ' YS ' - X- 2- ' PGUI 'VV V' Q- V' - ff- V223 ' Freeman- DQHFOXV Sum FOX P ' f Q - A Vai? AI W - - A Q I Punk Glad Qld Fronqbmger' L Gul ' IV - A9 VV QQ -' A V 2 V sf A ,f A Gqssd YS Gflrmq V emu V' L - - V- Q -:-V M - l ,A ' OH' DCI1e G- H' Richard AAAA -gr A A - - r f- G-bb lbbs ' I A 'i g -V -11? -ii? N SV V Mary Arm A ' 1 F- - Q- -S VV V A ' AAAA ' '1 2 if -A gg -A 1 - ' A- A' Row 11- nf I ,I w AAAA A. : if I4 -A wg III . Barbara G EA- ' rr-A---AA ' ' ' Q - f Green, H Oodey, D I Ima! A QI A I II Af A CAHSSOUII Iggidcg G,,egOrIII EIIIiIIr3rhy I Ay, A My A .AAA . A .A II W kunsn Dean H runyI Howard GI lne II I, ,yr A' i A' qw if I 5, A ' IIA-A I GIGCIS GCkerI Su Ute' A I - I A ,V Q A in I f Hdmrlicm S HGmmmQ I IIIIIII III: I II 4 QR ,I I A, II II , sa Q ow 12: Bill H k I I B ffl I If II A II SI I3 du HGTIIQHI CEIIjIGefJIOGn Hdrben Wan- I Q I II 0,-Ax- QA K I IIIQI glue Hec1drickI CZ? IIIGYSS- Gel-51, V I EV II ' ' V I I I A Ig. A4 VA VV ,G RIirI3I2GdI8qn Henley rITIIIdHeY1der59nI V'- FA X, VV AA my ' 1' ' 'V VV 'VV VV L ' 'fx V - ' 1 AsA 'V 5'1V -V A V 2' A ROW 13: D - NS- ' 5 ' fr : - - 5, ,... -- :'V 'A ' ' A.. avid H111 D I, IIIIJIII AA IQIIIIIQ-II - ...A. Q:-II IAMI A VII Wqfd H111 f Oncld HAI A A.-A. QATIIILZQIIII I III Q. B H , Pqny Hou 1 1, Ed- K - f 1 ISHS-vu B ef Maw H A AA.A, Ir Son P - ehy IGSSI NG I Om, ' ' Gul Iohn-5OnI Oml Iohn. F resh m e n How 1: Ioe Krrrgston Garland Lalcrn. Wrllrarn Larar-, Fmvddtf- Lawson, lvhn Lawson Freshman Open House. How 2: lohn Lt-ake Ma'tl1a le,-an l,.r-wtf., Henry Lrrtstrorrrbero Darts Lrte' Goldre Mcltannald Row 3: Dfvotlzy lVlCDOftfJl'l, Stanley Mrglflharty' Donald Moller-ly, Dorts Mollie:-ly Betty Mason Lest'-r Meaf fm Hrttty Arm Melarnson Io Merrr- rrrarm Ruth Mvt-r Row 4: Rohr-:t Mrlle: Torn Mllls Cla:- encr- Mrllsar, Kawyn Moody, Betty Morrrs, Wrlrna Mrrntrnan Rail New- by, Hell-rr Newby Thelma Norvf-ll Row 5: Patsy Ore, Ann Patterson, Raymond Patterson hm Penne-ll, El- vera Pessrna, Mary Lou Prerson, lody Prttman Vrvran Pond Mary Helen Potter How 6: Barbara Rattety, Ierry Rem- ders, Gene Retzer, Retha Retzer, Do- lores Reynolds, 'l'orr1 Reynolds, Mrl dred Rrchards, Tom Rrdeout, F102 ence Rrtchre Row 7: Thelma Roach, Alma Mae Robrnson, Alleane Roeaqe, Betty Rust, Georqe Rust, Erma Sallee, Wrl- lram Sallre, Kenneth Sample, Char- les Saxer How 9: Robert Schneider, Dorrs Sey- mour, Paul Srmmons, Charles Srx, Donna Smrth, Dorothy Mae Smith, Earl Srnrth, Donald Souza Stanford Srvotts How 9: Iackson Spradlrn, Mary Lee Spreen, Eddre Stattord, Dorothy Standley, lock Sterner, Keota Stev- ens, Bob Stone, Robert Sturm, Ger- ald Swearrnqert Row 10. llene Talbott, Betty lane Ten- drck, Barbara Thomas, Henry Thom- as, Robert Thompson, Gene Todd. Rollyn Trotter, Martha Twytord, Lee llenry Vedder Rowll: Irene Waqaoner, Betty Lou Walker, Mary I Walker, Donald Watkrns lohrr We,-ndorlt, Donald Wt,-rrres, Norma lean West, Iohn Whrtacre, Mrldrr-d Whrte Row 12: Lyle Wrant Arlrne Wrllr-ts Paul Wrllrarns, Allen Lee Wrllner, Marrrrce Wrllner, Glen Wrlson, Ruth Wrrrnf-r, Clark Wrnte-rs, Frances Woltf- Row 13: lack L Wolkfg Ierrre Wood, foe Wood, Nadrne Worrall, Alberta Yates, llrnrrra Yates, Ste-ve Yorma, lohn Zrrnmer lr lordrrra Y 'X S ' y 1 , Q sw r 1 X er 5- flggfg' t . . , 1 K ae. ,Q wr r ' r f 1 , Es' ' as -45l ff - egg 1 -, V . 5' N l . W4 gr 6 9 K QS 5 X Vi , ,,,.,., , r X f 1551: Tx D? I' 'A T' -.5 W- , ,Qt- 2 ' Zz , ' K gg Q ' art - to , i , f f , , 7 ' f Q, , . ,XZ , . r xx' Y if 'F 'Q N. , K, Q, Q . ,A X . go xv.. s. ,, 1. W -'ggi ' Y if tr V . 7 X -Y' ' . 1 lirl' 5 ' si 4. ? '- D . .,,, E, rv X 'sxy ' M. was Nc! , 'J Mi ,, ,Ls x Q six lQK Hlid-Hear Freshmen On lanuary 28, l946, we entered lacksonville High School. There were 28 of us trying to adjust ourselves to high school life. Still present in our minds were our impressive graduation exercises of lanuary 25. The pageant, which we presented, was entitled 'lThe Spirit of Citizenship. Singing by the girls glee club and boys' choir helped to make the speaking parts very effective. The American Legion and Auxiliary awards were presented to Harold Brown and Edith Boston. These two students were selected for outstanding characteristics of leadership and citizenship. We are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to our remaining years in high school. Row 1: Harold red Marine, Virginia Summers, Mary Twyford, Anita Hogan, Merna Dickerson, Lionel Surra 2: Charles Morris, Hoy Ward, Bill Shawen, Iohn Green, Charles Kennedy, Orville Bake :Iames West, Clarence Birdsell, Sherwin Smith, lulius Walter, Charles Cor- bridge, Faus cm, Loretta Watts. Row 4: Iirn Gillespie, Clyde Vieira, Doris Summers, Edith Boston, Mary ld, Ioan Kitchen, Arthur Fanning, Iohn Pierson. Q 22 2 Image Not Available O , F7 N UQO4 f JZ 3 f iiigig ' 4 J jf Q I JW Q Q gf' l 1 ,A if J Q X 933655 N x 1940 6, gmdv 'A UR Sophomore Uiiioors Lloyd West. president Sue Bolle, vice-president: Fred Sell. treasurer: Ioan Brown, secretary. As our Sophomore year in high school closes, we, the Class of 1948, can look back over the year with a feeling of satisfaction. First thing we did was meet our new adviser, Miss Leonhard. As our freshman ad- viser, Mr. Deem, had joined the Red Cross, Miss Leonhard kindly took charge of the class. Our officers were elected at the end of our Fresh- man year so they immediately took charge of the class meetings. This year we have been making a study of personality. ln our home rooms we have been taking tests to determine the qualities a good leader should have. It has been in- 6242 teresting to discuss with fellow-classmen the different types of personalities. Also we have learned how to face responsibilities and prob- lems that will confront us in the future. The class council had charge of the pro- grams for our class meetings. These programs have carried out our personality theme. Every one of us will long remember our class party. The class council really did a grand job and the party was a great success. We are looking forward to our lunior year with confidence in our ability to meet the larger problems we know await us there. Sophomore Council B. Colvin, A. DeOrnellas, B. Stoddard, A. Goi , B, Pott , B. G t' , M. L. Wh't , B. B' d ll, . B B. shewmqkef, G. Lynn, s. Bolle, H. oisgn, M. stfih usme te H se I 'own' Confidently, we, the Class of 1946, entered our Sophomore year of high school. We felt that we knew a great deal about I. H. S. and did not hesitate to show the Freshmen how inferior they were. Yes, we were definitely anxious to show them how powerful we Sophomores really were. Of course, we had com- pletely forgotten how we felt as Freshmen. The war our country was in still continued, and we still continued to do our part by buying war bonds and stamps. We realized the serious position in which our country stood, as well as anyone not knowing what the battlefield was like. Thus we willingly co- operated by participating in all bond, scrap, paper, and Red Cross drives. We believed in our country then, as we do now, and did all we could to back it in such a time of need. This year, 1943-44, was a successful season in the sports field. The Sophomore class contributed two star athletes in football, Weef Thurmon and Son- ny Campbell. We were justly proud to boast of athletes in track and basketball, too. Our Sophomore year, including an all-round good Sophomore party, proved a very successful one. Per- haps some of our success was due to the leadership of our class officers: president, Sonny Campbell, vice-president, Berdeana Benson, secretary, Barbara Mossg treasurer, Gene Iohnson. We must not forget GQSE the aid and counsel of our sophomore advisers: Mr. Hollowell, Miss Osborne, Mrs. Green, Mr. Hickle, Mr, Kraushaar, Miss M. Moore, Miss Paschall, and Miss Phipps. At the end of our Sophomore year, we had come one-half of the way in our high school journey. We looked back at our previous two years as very suc- cessful, and we were confident that in the coming two years We would be even more successful. - ,I Ii Hi m , X . f Mr, President. As I I A usual I have a lot to .mm say. I L in on 4' x f' Q , 'Qt fi ff LW' , ,... ' Q F 'Z ' 54, N 1 JI E M v eg i if Uv' X it W -an Af!- E' ,iw ' ,i- .fif'iS, H me H. N, iiigmgifl ,- -g, fr ,J K ,. is, iw -wi iiiglgfif. .EV ., my. Sopnomores Row 1: Betty Allan, Betty Barrow Donald Bates, Keith Bauman, Rok ert Beard. Advisers: Miss Leonhard Miss Dean. Row 2: Ronald Becker, Betty Bira sell, Sue Bolle, Barbara Bollmanr Virginia Lee Bolton, Row 3: Theresa Boucher, Doroth' Bradney, Bob Bradshaw, Fran Breakvill, Betty Brennan, Betty Brey ding, Iackie Brown, Iean Brown. Row 4: Mary Catherine Brown, Ka' Brown, Vernon Buckner, Venus Bus ter, Elizabeth Caldwell, Shirle' Campbell, Elden Castleberry, Zelmr Castleberry. Rcw 5: Garland Christen, Dolore: Tlayton, Doris Clayton, Ann Cloud oe Cobb, Bart Colvin, Ioyce Cox Setty Crabbe. R-: .v G: Ieaneite Crowell, Mary Anns 'ully, Eugene Curtis, Ella Bose Waniel, Thee Daniel, Marian Daven ort, Harry DeFrates, Alberta De lrrellas. Ro r 7: William Russell Denham, Wil l rrn Edwards, Sterling Elliott, Harolc lgrfield, Shelly Fishel, Mary Lot I riaclo, Herbert Fowler, Evelyr l je, Roi, B: Iohn W. Gilbert, Anne Goin Y ri Gotschall, Betty Lou Goveia ll l Gustine, lack Hackett, Russel Y. Hari, Dorothy lean Hess. J fi Hr: 9: Byron Hills, Ruth Hinman, Bur- 'Y 0 -:igh 'focking, Shirley Hocking, Ha- ll 'U e' Hcaan, Herbert Hogan, Lowelf 'i skin 1, Iennie Hubbert. 4i,wk,3R 5'lf? N PM 10: Charles Hutiman, Ruth Hunt, .lt gg :.lly ldrrett, Melvin lensen, Bernice ,wtf fyrgf in HJ f QQ Iett, Warren Iohnston, Marilyn Kahl, '-, 'K Nb, . - X' X if 'gi -' 'yr li zsernary Kearns, , 'WM' I '-ri F , , Q, Y iff, Fwmg , , 1, K Q . 'F ow' 11: Donald Kingsbury, William 1 gy N lfitchen, Carolyn Kornnick, Bob U sc X1 :. Q Q N 1 5 -V Kms Iack Kurtz, Richard Lacey, , , 3 Q 1 5 irginia Lane, Paul Lasley. ,i is ' i F G -' 'L il , lit H' .f, A l -1. E ' M W K rf- 1 ,-f '- K, Row 12: Roma lean Lawson, Ruth .H K 1 W ' if Lippert, Evelyn Lovekamp, George- 'W f - V 12. 'V Eg 5 anne Lynn, Maggie McGee, Harry 3, ,x M , -K' I 53 Q l Martin, Johnnie Martin, Eleanor Ma- is 1 Y I - 9 tit W i f ig Y son. :':.,... -E, 'V -r wk ' f V lggif-V H .. -- neu , ? . . Ill f fif' Samui? Ji , -,gn E L fi v l :: M ' y r - X Xi Q , Q X- 1 ,. - :Qs ' W em 'I :-I g..aO - re W .. I Row 13: Cleda Massey, Ruby Mat- thews, George Medlock, Bob Mellor, Anna Meyer, Bill Meyer, IoAnn Mills, Arteames Mitchell. Suphumures w l: Farrell Mitchell, Nannie Mlt- :hrall, lack Moore, loyce Muehlhaus- .n, Adrian Mundy School Dance. WZ: Lyndell Mundy, Nancy Munk 'une Nady, Lavada Norton, Otis Nut- Jrass rw 3: lohn Oliver, Hal Olson, Mary lane Orff, Bob Patterson, lacqua- Pennell, Alice Pevey, Bettye Phillips, Ralph Phillips. llllf? rw 4: Garland Prres, Barbara Pot- ter, Gertrude Powers, Glenn Pres- ton, loan Ralph Race, Rodaer Ranson, Rent, Phrl Reynolds, rw 5: Billy Riag, Donald Rraqs, Bar- bara Ritter, Annabelle Robinson, lean Ruh, Charles Runkel, lohn Ryan, loe Sabatinr rw 6: Ruth Scott, Bill Seaver, Fred Sell, Marilyn Shattner, Betty Shew- rriakrfr, Marte Six, Paula Skinner, Vrrarnra Slocum aw 7: Murval Smith, Ruth Smlth, Carol Souza, llarry Souza, Louise Spradlin, Melba Standley, lrma Starner, Ralph Steele aw 8: Lois Stewart, Beverly Stod- dard, Irmmy Stone, Bernice Strrckler, lluarfne Stubblelield, Maraaret Stuhhlelrf-ld, Dick Sturdy, Tommy Suduth. ow 9: Alrcegene Surratt, Frances Swain, Merle- Swain, Oveda Swear- rnaer, Iames Tankersley, Harry Lee Taylor, Bob Tendick, Patty Tewell, ow 10: Virginia Thomas, Wanda Todd, Harold Toussaint, Ieanene lrrbble, Tom Vedder, Billy Vieira, Rdmund Vorhes, Dolores Waaaoner. ow ll: Norman Walker, Carolyn Wells, David Wes- Brll Western, Helen White Watson, Barton sel, Lloyd West, Whewell, Alice ow 12: Mary Lou White, Margaret Wrqht, Bill Wilkinson, Dorothy Wil- liams, lrmmie Williams, Lloyd Wil- liams, Ruth Williams, Richard Will- ner. ow l3: Gerald Winner, Leatrlce Win- ner, Patty Winters, Billy lean Wit- ham, Edith Witham, Lyle Wool- drrdae, Georqe Wriaht, Vee lay Iackson, iffv 1' I ,- B QW, Bi' nv A 3 5? 'Hz-'A' Q 1 wg.. ' ll -A S' 1 , ,K 'A f , 3 rr f , rf rr--.h ,f K 5 , V k ,f H . 2 ' ' 4 . l , 'P HQ c ' 'wi Y ffrw . :Cr z W fi '- ' M l- .... . ' k ' : rt L WWW'mW M1 :'5 f . , K r -'H I f' ffl in . . , .,.. ,Z :Y 5 I -- 5, ,E -Q I I .4 K .. fri A- K 1 hw WT' 'H - 'f ' J. . L . uf A k . 5+ :EA A18 4! -, -fx. --.,.:'-gi,-' so - Q ., I u i r X ', v .-...i r.,:.M ..,....,,,, , -I' . . , M ., c , W -r ' ,., y 1 3 ,yn fiilil 55, ' . 'Y' fm' . tw. go- , .. ,wer .., We ,gg , if - 9 . ,, L ,Q 5, ., A AW' L t lg X Q :'Z,-.5gE:gg, r N If 1 Q w. lk, . Q r, , ag -- rr . VN fi W , ,, ,. -7, fl W ' if' -J ' , 4 wr. it :+L ALA be Q? , W ,133 .ur 'Lf ,rf 1 K t A , A! zTfQ:fss?Mi3.f o w y K -...af 4 ef. 'fa -... S W A Q ,, , f .y 1, H -,, - gf -- , k 1 6 V - -W 635 , V ri e Ne 1 Y ,., ,Z QAS XA if K 4. , t an X tr -.., , L.fl - 4X -.A .1 if r 1 my f , X M' , J I R . K in , , we , A , A ,4 ,. , ,I t H ,.,. , E . . N, I' R ,fel -3 l 5 tm . A ,514 W -1 1 xi 5 L B K 'K of it f -- r me rl -- Q f lille. 115' ' X 2 r W' r P f :QF ' 12 1251 -, r Watch your step. Confidential. Carrying out the remains. SOPH Intermission Birds of a feather SN1-XPS Gimmee a little kiss! Giggles! Innocence. Posed Indescribable. Sun in your eyes? Star gazing? 55774 Vi N I ' ' Af' ' 'f1 i g5i 35 2 ,Q- ' ' l 1 iL. f Q ,1 ,Q gf -gf :-1 .'f ' 2 g A ,A V x 1 f Q IJ? OPRQ F551 vw r T TE L ' C i G ','A ASI' ' nf 4 9 ,,g, gj ' 4 2 fi Q Z ISEIZW ha ,.., Q I 1 . 5 x , asr v W g i N W' - QQ 'N' 1 1 4 f ff ' f i USRNYQ ff Junior Ufficers Ioan Wolfe, treasurerg Bill Zellman, presidentg Esther Wilding. secretary. Our semi-dignified year has drawn to a close. As Iuniors We had more Work and en- joyment than we have ever before experi- enced. Without the guidance of Mr. Moffitt, our adviser, the year would have been less successful. The movies that we had during class meet- ings showing the different vocations that are open to young people were helpful and enter- taining. The requirements and necessary ex- perience were clearly described. These movies were shown in order to help us choose a voca- tion that would best fit our skills. Our class had one of the largest groups of students ever to try out for a play. Such a 302 wealth of material made it difficult for Miss Paschall, our director, to choose the final cast. All of us were certainly proud of the perform- ances that our talented cast gave. The play was Headed For Eden, a comedy written by Sidney Duval. Heavenly Bodies was the theme of our Iunior-Senior banquet and prom. Many in- teresting and clever speeches were given. The music for the prom was furnished by Boots Brennan and his orchestra. Certainly none of us will ever forget the evening of our Iunior prom. As our Iunior year draws to a close, all of us remember with pleasure the happy times We have shared together. tluniu r Council Row l: Bob Henley, Frances Heimliclc, Dick Mills, Nancy Taylor How 2: Ioanne Wolfe, Harold Driver, Delbert Stodard, Mary lane Cannon, Betty Lou Phillips How 3: Esther Wilding, Martha Williamson, Marjorie Bruce, Beulah Wohlers, Bill Zellman We, the Class of 1946, entered our Iunior year of high school feeling that at long last, we had reached a place of importance in l. H. S. Now we were among the upper-classmen. The war still continued, but our gallant soldiers, sailors, and marines were really making things tough for Germany, Italy, and Iapan. Before the year was over, V-E day proclaimed the victory over Germany and italy. Now only one great enemy remained to be defeated and all hoped that V-I day would be in the not too far distant future. Although our country had made military gains, we did not relax on our buying of stamps and bonds. Our country was still at war, and we knew it still needed our cooperation. Many the service that year. boys of our lunior class entered Among them were: Iohn Bagale, Arthur Brown, Byron Moss, loe Palsgrove, Campbell, lim Meyers, Warren George Twyford, and lack Patterson, Francis Thurmon, Paul Worrall. to a Star , proved an Iuniors were indeed our class play, They Our lunior play, The Wagon exceedingly great success. We proud of the outstanding cast of demonstrated talent and ability, As luniors we planned the annual banquet and prom. Owing to the scarcity of boys in the lunior and Senior classes, escorts for the girls were at a premium. The banquet and prom were on separate Friday nights, and the banquet was informal. Our Hawaiian theme was praised by all who attended the banquet and prom. At the banquet our farewell to e312 Seniors was very touching, and we realized that only one more year remained for us in dear old l. H. S. Yes, as luniors, we were well on the road to suc- cess and fame. Our lunior officers: president, Fred Killamg vice-president, Marjorie Hines, secretary, Wan- da Marineg treasurer, Gene Iohnson, with the aid and council of our class advisersi Mr. Hallowell, Miss Osborne, Mrs. Green, Miss Margaret Moore, Mr. Kraushaar, Mr. Kirchhoefer, and Miss Paschall led us through this exciting and successful lunior year of high school. Chaifmavx- Dbl 5m-YM fv. G Progvmm - SRM NC l Q , ecorvxitovt- ,Vx llrl 6 ff G16 . ,tl eellg l ,l Xxx ,W Xi Juniors Row 1: Donald Agans, Alber Ahlquist, Carl Alexander, Sars lane Barbre, Mary Louise Beem er, Advisers: Mr. Moffitt, Mis: Richards. Row 2: Peggy Belzer, Billy Ben nett, Barbara loAnn Benson Rose Bentena, Frank Birdsell. Row 3: Byron Boddy, Franl Bourn, Francis Branstiter, Mary Breyding, Barbara Brockhouse Paul Brogdon, Marjorie Bruce Row 4: loe Buckner, Marjorie Caldwell, Maryellen Cannon Earl Carter, Phyllis Carter laurena Christen, Patricic Clernrnons. Row 5: Iames Cobb, Phyllis Cockin, Ann Collins, Gracie Cook, Allene Coultas, Clarence Crouse, Bernita Crowell Row S: Doris Crum, Marilyn Cruse, loan Davison, lack Daw- son, Elrnerlee DeFrates, Tommy Deern, lean Deutsch. Row 7: Wayne Dobbs, Harold Driver, Charles Due, Doris Duf- fer, Mary lane Eck, Clarence Ervin, Doris Evans. Row 8: Don Fairfield, Myron Faugust, Warren Ferguson, Bobert Fernandes, Mary Lou Flinn, Shirley Floberg, Floyd Fold. Row 9: Delores French, Donald Gaines, Betty German, Don Gil- christ, Ardell Glasgow, Phyllis Goodrich, Phyllis Goveia, Juniors low 1: Sally Gurley, Reginald Halliaan, Harriette Hamilton, Robert Hart, Truman Hart. Physics Class .ow 2: Bert Hayes, Frances Heim- lick, Betty Lou Hembrough, Richard Hembrough, Eleanor Hernpel low 3: Robert Henley, Marian Henry, Marian Hills, larnes Hoag, Hazel Haats, Margaret Hoots, Wayne Hopper low 4: Lois Hubbert, Daisy Hugh- ell, Dick lohnson, Charles lones, Emma Kehl, Harry L, Kennedy, Lena Mae Kinnett low 5: Verna Mae Knight, Betty Lane, Harvey Lealce, Linda linxstromberg, Emily Lovell, Cora McGath, Bill McGee. How 6: Dean McQueen, George Marine, Marilyn Martin, Harlan Robert Matthews, Dale Velma lean Mawson. Mason, Maurer, D, Metzger, Shirley Betty Miller, Dick Mills, Moore, Doris Moore, Kenneth Moore Row 7: D. Meyers, Donna Row 8: Helen Mounts, Loren Mueller, Virginia Muntman, Mariorie Murphy, Norma Myers, Paul Norfleet, Harriet Nunes, Row 9: Bill Nunes, Phyllis Ore, Betty Palmer, Elizabeth Pear- V son, Phyllis Pennell, Betty Phil- 4 lips, Nancy lane Pierce. t i t 4L 3, ,- i i iq: if-, A ' , P .. .:-:. NGK: ' as .P Wx Qx Z v 4' 4 P Lf' X Nga -: h ' : in '57 5 , ,. , , ic ,t, t,i s t i sf K t,.fK,r K ut. 5' v , x i i jw Q: il Q , Y in ...ss ci- YI ri . - t v ws 3 2 , K er V V ,iri - V , w. 'g - P T . , '- M , if ,N E .'.V V at g, V y Q . t - .V 5 14 S xuuxmk Ki ,Y V VV 0 , ..-eq ' , .'L. , ' X gf ' 5 1 1 ll . t ' . l , M , . Juniors 'F 'Q in A' , H , no l- 't - 7 l ' f 5 1 Mis- P D 5,51 4 S V V y., J -f 1-' I 4, r, ' l Row 1: Gerald Pires, Bill Quer K 7 ' 'l E , al 4' . Marianne Hanson, lirnrny Reel , f ' ' A S ,F ' f ' l lay in ClaS:. ' 3, XV! 5 xx XVVM VV 5454! s f ..,, A I 'K h.g H it SW P I ,, ,- - ' K ,K r .. rv I ft. Q4 V 4 V , S V - 5 171' W gg, ' , Q V, g Row Z: Bob Heynolds, Doris Rey if xc 1 A Lji 2'-QV ,QV f V' ,gf V ' nolols, Mary Ellen Reynold V5 QS , , . XV 'A' ' ., ' ' A Clyde Richardson, lames Roacl S Q - Q E S l Charlotte Robinson, Bob Roi , ere N S r W l A :lk ' fs vi: xy!! V Vyk' , fry, M A Q 'j -Vyyy V a t V V V t n VV , qyq- M ,. Q ' I A V , H , -W , 1 3 Q Rcw 3: Sally Rowe, Christen 5 f lt V A lex 'V X R' V ,Q A f f Rust, Carol Rylanoler, Mar j ,-, ' ls, A ' N Lg ' V M' V, Sahatini, Harriet Schildrnai ' 1' C7 , qr. , J ' Mary Shannon, Neta Six is ' S ,. Q S ':, , i W , ' , , ' , -P rrr K ,f 1 ' , Q , ' ' ' - . ,.-, . .,. b S - i . V V 2 ,A . Q f , V ' .- Row 4: Margaret Slagle, lah M QYX - 'Rl ' l '+!v ' W' , smith, Bill smith, LeRoy sw ' 77 N, 7' f My -' t-I mer, Doris Souza, Fran '1' . 5 'S - A ' V 3 TB' fi I r ' Spaulding, Irene Starner N ' ' if . 4' it 7' S , I A it N ,wt f .. t M L J l , , 'scifi' A ' - tft'- 4 ' ' - ro A in t fl - :f:f:f5', . . Q lg 3 t y ' Row 5: Bob Steele, Russell ste-V S 'EV ug' , ',V Q V ens, Warren Stewart, Mar' l f ' ' I . S YV Q., lk! Stinebaker, Delbert Stoddart: 3 :.i'...,f K Shirley Stout, Dave Surratt, A : WI' .I nf V H-,Q V, G? AA 24 X Slli V .X Row 8: Nancy Taylor, lane Townslay, Vernadeane Tribble Neal Turner, Harold Twyforc Ray Twytord, Helen Van Noy Row 7: Melba Walker, Harolc Wall, Louise Ward, Mary L Ward, Muriel Warner, Mari Ethel White, Phyllis Widdows Row 8: Nina lune Wilber, Esthe- Wilding, Dorajean Williams Martha Williamson, Normc Willner, Donald Winner, lune Winner, ' 1525 I lu PM Row 9: Georae Wiseheart, Beulal Wohlers, loan Wolfe, Lornc Vlfriaht, Norma lean Wright Paul Young, Bill Zellman. ef ' Junior Plau Seated: Donna Moore, Warren Stewart, l'oAnn Benson, Don Gilchrist, Marjorie Bruce. ' - N E h W'ld' ' R d M th W'll' D'ck Mills, Sall Rowe Standing. Helen Van oy, st er 1 ing, lim ee , ar a iiamson, 1 y , Harold Driver, Patricia Clemrnons, Delbert Stoddard, Betty Lou Phillips, Loren Mueller, Miss Paschall, Doris Dulfer, Marilyn Cruse. For their annual class play the Iuniors pre- sented the three-act comedy, Headed for Eden by Sidney Duvall. The entire scene of action takes place in a Chicago rooming house managed by Mrs. Shipworth CMarjorie Brucel. Eight girls live in this home, each making her own living and meeting her own special problems. Rosina Blandish CEsther Wildingl has won the interest of her employer, Barry Richards llim Reedl, a wealthy broker. Minnie Peters CBetty Lou Phillipsl is a clerk at Woolworths. Nancy Lane fMartha Williamson? has a flourishing romance with Henry Banks CDick Millsl, a young truck driver. Gladys Hermann CDonna Mae Moorel is, at first, a violent critic of social customs but changes as she turns her thoughts to the troubles of others. Marcella Turner fl-lelen Van Noyl is a waitress during the early part of the play but later loses her job. Dor- othy Brill CSally Rowel puts spirit into every situation, and Peggy Walters fMarilyn Crusel also contributes variety. lt is when Kate Roberts floAnn Bensonl, a newspaper reporter whom all the girls love, finds herself in very real distress that they for- get their own troubles and unite to help her. 44352 Kate's brother Bob fWarren Stewartl comes to the boarding house with an urgent request that Kate help him. He has been wrongly ac- cused of being a hit-and-run driver. Shortly afterwards he is arrested by Sergeant Kelly fHarold Driverl. As the girls all try to help locate the real criminal, they call Henry Banks and Barry Richards to their aid. Hank CDelbert Stod- dardl, the laundry man, is under suspicion for a time, but soon clears himself. He likes lmo- gene CPat Clemrnonsl, the maid of the house- hold. Much of the play interest centers about Ken Howard CDon Gilchristl, a reporter on a rival newspaper to Kate's, and also her' admirer. Kate misunderstands his efforts to help and works against him during most of the play. A dramatic climax is reached when Limpy flioren Muellerl is persuaded to confess his knowledge of the accident which clears Bob, Thus, all ends happily with readjustments of quarrels, romances ending as they should, and all characters Headed for Eden. The excellent direction of Miss Helen Pasch- all was revealed in the skillful performances of the large cast. JUNIOR We're with you team! Angels?? Two Hits cmd cz Miss SNAPS Don and Stoogie. We, the people, . . Women-bah!! Innocence. Freddie!!! Another day. ,317 . 45, Pd XX 1 s 5 1 T 750 X fi Q I f E5 y 5 P X Wx :Wi L W f 5 E f 1 fe ifA E , - f4 ' Q8 ,.-NX Senior Ufficers Gene Iohnson, treasurer, Raymond Honey. vice-presi- dent, Alice Mayes, secretaryg Dick Cruzcm. president. We, the Class of 1946, entered our Senior year of high school with mixed feelings of superiority and thankfulness. We felt superior because at long last we had become Seniors. Now we could tell the underclassmen just what to do. At least that is what the other Seniors had done to us. No, We weren't going to be too rough on the poor unfortunate people of the other classes. After all we did have a heart. Of course, the large percentage who were going to college either ignored or had forgotten that next year they again would join the ranks of the unfortunate. We were thankful beyond expression for the final victory over lapan. All our years of high school had been in wartime. Now as the grand finale for us, our last year would be free from war strain, and We would be graduated with the first class in peace. Our country was at peace, and we knew that the future peace and security of this coun- try and of the world would depend, to a cer- tain extent, on our understanding of govern- ment and our judgment in choosing leaders and representatives. This is no easy job no matter if it does seem so to us at this time. Previous generations have failed, and wars C4382 and turmoil have resulted. We knew that we must prepare for our place in the world and must make no such mistakes. Our Senior play, Spring Green , was one of the most successful and entertaining plays ever presented in our I. H. S. auditorium. We were really proud of such a fine cast and the excellent performance which they gave. Miss Mann, the director, deserves a great deal of credit for her patience and ability to do suclfi a noteworthy job of directing the cast. In the latter part of February a series of movies pertaining to vocations was begun be- fore the joint class meetings of the Iuniors land Seniors. These movies illustrated the profes- sions and vocations which might be of interest to us as we graduated from high school. Also in February, the Iuniors announced that plans for the annual Iunior-Senior prom and banquet were being made. The prom and banquet are given in honor of the Seniors by the Iuniors. McClelland dining hall on the MacMurray campus was chosen as the place, and March 15, the date. Of course, we eager- ly looked forward to this date and made great plans for it. Senior Council Dolores Lynn, Betty Ruby, fcmice May, Alice Mayes, Sally Osborne, Harold Hunter, Betty jean Peteiish, Gene johnson, Dick Cruzcrn. The theme for the prom, Heavenly Bodies , was exquisitely carried out at both prom and banquet. Stars, the moon, clouds, and other heavenly bodies decorated the dining hall and tables at the banquet. Stardust , that favor- ite of favorite songs, was the theme song. We Seniors thought this banquet and prom es- pecially lovely, and this event will long remain in our memories. The Senior Love Feast held at the Dunlap Hotel was a pleasant experience and also a grand farewell to f. H. S. Following the cus- tom, the will of the Senior class was read, As an exclusive Senior affair, the Love Feast was memorable to every Senior. ln this year of victory, our former adviser, Mr. Taylor, returned to f. H. S. and resumed his teaching. Some of us were fortunate enough to be in his classes. Several new teachers joined the faculty and took up their duties of teaching students of f. H. S. We are proud to have several returned mem- bers of the armed forces being graduated with our class. Their education having been rudely interrupted by the war, these new mem- bers of our class have returned to high school to continue their education. e392 Cur Senior officers, along with our Senior advisers: Mr. Hollowell, Miss Osborne, Miss Paschall, Mrs. Green, Miss Margaret Moore, and Mr. Welles, have been greatly responsible in making our Senior year of high school our most successful. Baccalaureate and commencement official- ly pronounced us high school graduates. Our pleasant journey through high school is now almost over, but this journey will always remain in our memories. ln future years we will look back on our high school days as the happiest days of our lives , and think of l.H.S. as our Alma Mater. No, our high school edu- cation can never be taken away from us. So this is our farewell to high school and j.H.S. 2 ... .iw The best year oi all. Peacetime and u N Im I wagon-load oi mem- v V xx Y ' ories. ,! '1 ' H fg4 541-X W3 Seniors Advisers: Mr. Hollowell Miss Osborne Ann Adams Cute, sweet, and willowy tall, this gal answers 'Char's' every call. Shirley Anders Shes 'Public Iitterbug No. l'. lust one swell girl who's lots of fun. lack Baker Not graduating. Robert Baker He's tall, handsome, dresses fine. Wait a minute girls, l'm next in line. Betty Baptist Always friendly, always sincere and kind, this girl about Whom friendship will twine. Wanda Baptist You'll always find her with Cora Lee. A smile she'll give-'um-m that's for me! Ruth Beale Friendly, jovial, pretty Ruth, She is swell and that's the truth. Ioyce Beasley Even though she's small of size. To the top shes sure to rise. Iohn Becker Suit the action to the word, and the Word to the action. Otto Beerup Our senior boys are tall, but Otto tops them all. Berdecma Benson I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to let it go. Bill Benson It I can sleep and pass, why stay awake! Bob Birr What will I. H. S. do when Bob is gone, who'll pull the curtain up and turn the spotlight on? Bob Bote Bob knows the answers, one and all! lust ask him anything about baseball. Seniors SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS Richard Bradley l-lere's a guy thats known as Red . And with one girl he's 'Shirley' ahead. Delores Bradney plenty of looks, blonde hair galore, Delores is the one 'Chuck' adores. lack Brogdon Because he graduated in mid-year, we'll sure miss him-have no fear. Margaret Brummett To have her as a class-mate is a pleas- ure! To have her as a friend is cz treas- ure. Howard Carter He does a lot for FFA. 'Hes sure to be a farmer', we all say. Cora Lee Casselman Horses, horses, horses. 'Corky' loves 'em all, when it comes to sketching them, shes really on the ball. Mary Lee Coultas Mary Lee charms us alll Take a look, boys, you're sure to fall. Orris Crum He is known by his piercing stare, The little man who wasn't there. Dick Cruzan Heres a boy who we know will succeed, Our worker, our helper, a real friend in- deed. Paula Dawson A sparkling smile and full of pep, Paula's dancing is really 'hep '. lean Day By her lovely clothes and long black hair, You'll know lean most everywhere. Iames Deem A little mischief now and then, ls relished hy the best of men. Herman Dieckamp For the first time, now in his Senior year, He has realized girls are near. Marianne Doyle Truly a girl of the Golden West, With her guitar and horses, She-fs at her best, 112' fi Seniors Alice Mayes Sally Meyer Co-editors. Crimson I Maxine Dugger Shes so quiet we horrdly know she's about, But of her obility, we do not doubt, Dorothy Edwards A happy, peppy, giggling gol, You never see her without her pol, Kenny Elliott We're just as proud of Ken as we can be. We only wish for him the future we could see. Lois Elliott With big brown eyes, she's very pretty, We may also odd, that she's quite witty. Robert Farmer Sometimes Robert seems to be ci myth, But you'll find he's fun to be with. Lee Florence He returned to us this year, We're all glad to have him here. Dorothy Foote Pretty brown eyes, a mind to match, Will she make cr success? Notchll Charles Fronabarger Sometimes he sits and thinks, but mostly he just sits, Grace Frye One period o day, she spent at school. She's an exception to the rule. Iuanita Garrett Smiling faces are the style. luonito has one all the while. Lila Gillespie Any dance, any time, There is Lila, right in line. Virginia Greenleaf When you see her smile-welll! Now you know why Iimmie fell. Marietha Grimmett About Marietha, we seldom wonder. All through life, she'll never blunder. Mary Haxton A laughing and busy gcll is Mary. In one spot, seldom does she torry. Seniors Herman Dieckamp Business Manager. Crimson I Marjorie Hines 'AA cute little blonde with a smile thats infectious. Carol Hocking l'She does her bit with lots of might. And we all say that shes all right. Carol Holkenbrink il-lolky is a friend to all, Willing to answer every call. Charlene Holle 'lfflifirlenrf is one that':1 full ot virn She is certainly a star in gym, Raymond Honey 'Buds convertible is his delight, And he if: in it day and night. Dwight Hughett 'This year Dwight decided to mind his studies, To the amazement ot his friends and buddies. Harold Hunter One ot those gentle Voices that you can hear for a mile Mariorie Imboden To Margie, dancing is dear. Wherever you hear music, youll see her near. Bob Iensen When Bob aets started with his game of pool, All at the guys stand around and drool. ' Gene Iohnson l'Our only treasurer for tour long years. Hes done a good rob, too, it appears' Donald Iording Hlust tease him a bit-watch him blush. This fellow to whom all the girls rush. Virginia Kane This tiny girl named Kane. ls sure your heart to gain. Fred Killam Freddie is our man of humor, And his popularity is no rumor. Donna Knox Always ready tor a joke, You'll see her at Harris' getting a coke. Seniors SENIOR TYPING CLASS Harry Lair With his green eyes and wavy hair, He charms the ladies, sweet and fair. Donna Lamb We've so much to say and so little space, Donna's a gem from her toes to her face. I. D. Lamb Did you say the smallest in our class? I. Dfs the one who'll surely pass. Ieanette Lane Oh, what a talker We have here, But how we like to have her near. Delma Lewis Her dancing gives rhythm to her walk. And this little femme can also talk. Virginia Lewis 7-lere's a pleasant quiet lass, Who has a high standing in our class. Frances Lippert We like 'em sober, We like 'em gay, and we also like 'em Frances' way. Verna lean Little Quiet, studious, a little dernure, With mental capacities anything but poor. Iecinette Lonergan Part of the time Ieanette is quiet, But when she's not, she's really a riot. Charles Love When he plays his trumpet We rejoice. This little guy with the great big voice, Ieanette Luttrell A happy little lass have we. She likes her 'Self' and her family. Lynette Luttrell lf beauty is only skin-deep, as they say, Then Lynette is the thickest-skinrieol girl out our Way. Dolores Lynn Sharp of Wit, brilliant of mind, A nicer girl you'll never find. Dorothy Lyons This little 'Lyon' doesnt make a roar, But to the top she's sure to soar. Seniors Advisers: Miss M. Moore Mrs. G-reen Theodore McCann Tor his snappy clothes he's noted' From the Herald this we quoted. Betty McCarthy ilLittle she asks, her wants are few. Helen L. McCarty ln those shinina brown eyes, the secret of her happiness lies. Bette McFarland A winninq smile, a winning way, Iovial, friendly, bright and gay Peggy McNeece Not graduating. Wanda Marine 0ur student council president we have here. Down the road of success she's sure to steer. Charles Mason Quickly, quietly, he does his work, From his studies he does not shirkf' Iamce May Sweet as honey, busy as a bee. Cutest li'l gal you ever did see! Alice Mayes A sweet disposition, we like her or lot, Shell leave l'ville High, but she won't be forgot. Eugene Mecus To dance with Gene is quite a treat, For he dances on the floor-not on your feet! Richard Medlock Richard is so quiet we hardly know he's there, But to the cafeteria you should see him tear. Roland Mellott 'Frosty' amazes us when he wiggles his ears, We laugh until he has us in tears, Bob Meyer Did you say 'He-Manw? Yes, indeedl Bob is quite the person we need. Sally Meyer Heres a worker-our brilliant co-'ed'. She is tops as everyone said! al 1 Seniors Our Play Director: Miss Mann Bob Milburn 'Mac' is his hobby, the 'Hub' is his lobby. Louise Moore A member of this class, Louise. The things she does, she does to please. Mary Ellen Morrow To be efficient in a quiet way, ls her aim throughout each day. Barbara Moss We love her for her willingness, Her lovely smile, for friendliness. Martha Myers Sometimes serious, sometimes gayl Knows when to work and when to play. Sue Myers Sweet personality, grand to know, She's loved by us all, and hasn't a foe. Vera Nall Vera must love the mailman, 'cause she writes so many letters. Alice Noudett Pretty eyes, pretty smile, pretty nice, Everything she does is precise. Betty Nunes She's pretty and lively and so full of fun, that many are the boys she has on the run! Sally Osborne A smile so sweet it really floors us, A voice so soft it never bores us. Charles Ottwell What an addition we have here, Since 'Chuck' joined our class this year. Lucille Parlier Pleasant Lucille, a little shy, A smile on her face, a twinkle in her eye. Marisa Patrizi With her long black locks and heart of gold, ln our thoughts, Marisa will never grow old. Mildred Patterson Mildred is always a little shy-But when it comes to Don, she's sure to sigh. Seniors Herald Co-editors: Mary Haxton Charlotte Winner lack Peak Hes a pleasant, friendly sort, Not very tall and not very short. Betty lean Petefish Heres a peppy little gall Everyone will tell you, she's a pall Alberta Preston A penny for your thoughts. Fannie Reinders Dependable, likeable, smart as a whip, She answers her questions with marvel- ous zip. Cleda Retzer Not Graduating. Helen Richardson To sing and type are her delights. She never tires from day to night. Io Ann Rieman Eyes bright with stars of hope. With any problem she will cope, Charles Robinson Ummmmm! Mutt's cute, eh? Noel Rousey A musician of great quality, Who is not given to frivolityf' Betty Ruby With manner so pleasing, eyes so brightg The torch of success she's sure to light. Virginia Sample That twinkle in those eyes of blue, Tell you shes a friendg loyal and true. Ruth Schildman Modest, sincere, and sweet. A girl you'cl really like to meet. Eddie Scott Eddie is a favorite of many a femme, Not the root of all mischief, but surely the stem. Helen Scroggins Although she's very small indeed, Shes always helping those in need. Seniors Advisers: Miss Paschall Mr. Welles Bill Shutt pretty girls are Bill's delight, He tries to impress them with all his might. Van Dean Sims 'iln sports such as fishing and hunting, Dean shines, He obeys all rules and pays no fines. Amelia Smith 'Her cheery smile is like a banner, You're sure to like her pleasing manner. Mary lane Smith To hear Mary lane play is quite a treat, For at the piano she's hard to beat. Harold Sorrill He goes out and he comes in, But who knows where he has been. Ioyce Souza She giggles her way into your heart. Howard Spradlin Little Howard may live on the farm, But there's nothing hicky about his charm. Martha Lou Steele lf you see Martha when she's gay, She's sure to 'Steele' your heart away! Christena Stevens Trying out new hair-do's is her delight, This snazzy little hair-dresser that does things up right. Betty Streeter A sweet librarian with smile so gay, Helps us through a busy day, Iohn Summers In the halls and in his classes, He never looks at any lassesf' Marian Summers Heres a girl that's full of witg ln each group she-'s sure to fit. Wendell Swain Here is one we think a swell guy, Too bad, girls! He didn't hear that sigh. Charlene Taylor The girl with the smile, Is the girl worth while. Seniors Student Council President: Wanda Marine Rosalie Taylor Brown eyes made to capture, A lingering :smile oi lovely rapture, Marion Thrasher 'Tho aood die young, l ieel grand Malvem Vasey HNor is the world ignorant oi his worth. lack Vogt Another handsome chap have we, And all the airlfa like his Company Frank Wandell Friendly, peppy, lots of lun, His 'ialopy' can really run. Robert Ward l'le's iust the kind whose nature never varies. Doris Widner The quarrels of lovers are the renewals of love. Charlotte Winner We all know her by 'Charf From success shes not far. Bob Winstead ln the 'pilots seat' rides Bob, ln the rest of the Car C75 rides the mob, Oran Wisehart A blush is certainly inconvenient-but cutell Mary Worrall i'Soft of speech and sweet of smile, Full of fun all the while. Maxine Zellman With her husky voice and dark brown hair, Maxine will cause the fellows to stare! Vee Iay Iackson Last but not least is little Vee lay, We hope you like him at work and at play. .i 03 KK 1 Senior Ann Adams: Beardstown 15 Social Dancing 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Music App. 3, 45 Home Ec. 4. Shirley Anders: Class Secy. 15 Class Council 1, 2, Secy. 15 Dramatic Club 15 Tri-1-li-Y 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Iunior Play5 Opera 1, 2, 35 Minstrel l, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Secy. 25 Treble Clef 4, Vice-pres. 45 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 I Staff. Robert Baker: Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 25 Opera 1, 2, 35 May Festival l, 2, 35 Vespers 35 Track 15 Social Dancing 3, Vice-pres.5 Bowling 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Golf 3. Betty Baptist: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2. Wanda Baptist: Home Ec 2, 3, 4. Ruth Beale: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Prog. Chm. 35 Commer- cial 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Vespers 35 May Festival 1 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play: 1 Staff. Ioyce Beasley: Student Council l5 Class Council 1, 25 Choir l, 25 Vespers 1, 25 May Festival 15 Opera 25 Minstrel 25 Speech 25 Sketch 2, 3, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prog. Chm. 45 Ir. Toastmas- ters 35 Prom Comm.5 Iunior Play5 Forum 45 Bowling 45 Camera 4, Secy. 45 Senior Play5 I Staff. Iohn E. Becker: Woodson 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 45 Bowling 4. Otto Beerup: Choir 1, 2, 35 Opera l, 2, 35 May Festival Minstrel 2, 35 Vespers 35 Dramatics 25 Rifle 25 Council Z5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 45 Bowl- 1, 2, 3: Class ing 45 Senior Play Comm. Benson: Dramatics 1, 25 Class Council 1, 25 Vice-pres. 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 35 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Pres. 1, 2, Treble Clef Pres. 45 Opera l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel l, 25 Vespers 1, 2, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Music 25 Ushers 2, 35 Aeronautics 3, Secy. 35 Herald 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Berdeana Class Choir Bill Benson: Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert C. Birr: Band 1, 25 Radio Production 1, 25 So- cial Dancinq 2, 35 Debate 45 Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Electrician 2, 3, 4. Robert Bote: Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Bowling 2, 35 Aero- nautics 2, 3. 'Myron C. Boum: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Richard Bradley: Great Falls, Montana 15 Sprinafield, Ill. 2, 35 Intramural B. B. 15 Singing 25 Football l, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 35 Letterman's 4. Dolores Bradney: Student Council 1, 25 Home Ec. 25 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 35 Vespers 15 May Fes- tival 1, 2. lack Brogdon: Completed Work at mid-year. U. S. Navy. - Margaret Brummett: Home Ec. 2, 3 Commercial 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Caldwell: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Howard Carter: Social Dancing 25 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Hctlvltles C502 Cora Lee Casselman: Home Ec. 4. Mary Lee Coultas: Dramatics 25 Social Dancing 25 Choir 2, 35 Opera 2, 35 Vespers 35 May Festival 2, 3: Science 3, Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 'l'ettes 3, 4, Pres. 45 Prom Comm.5 Iunior Play5 Bowl- ing 45 Senior Play: ul Staff. Orris Crum: Music App. 35 Singing 35 Forum 45 Debate 4. Richard Cruzan: Left school in junior year for two years in the U. S. Navy. Class Pres. 1, 35 Class Council l, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 1, 25 Hi-Y l, 25 Rifle 1, 25 Football l, 25 Golf 1, 25 Music App. l, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Opera 1, 2, 35 Minstrel Endman l, 2, 35 Vespers 1, 2, 35 May Fes- tival 1, 35 Aeronautics 45 Class Pres. 4. Claude A. Curry: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Paula Dawson: Franklin 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 Bowling 45 Home Ec. 4. Charles H. Day: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. lean Day: Roodhouse l, 2, 3. Iames Deem: Choir l, 25 Opera 15 Vespers 15 May Festival 15 Basketball 15 Bowling 2. Richard H. Deutscher: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Herman Dieckamp: Class Council 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Choir 25 Aeronautics 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Rifle 35 Forumq2, 45 Prom Comm.5 Iunior Play5 Student Ass't. Senior PlaYi 1 Stall: Bus. Mgr. Margaret L. Dobson: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Marianne Doyle: Choir 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Corr. Secy. 45 Singing 35 Minstrel 35 Opera 3, 45 Vespers 3, 45 May Festival 3, 45 Camera 4. Maxine Dugger: Choir l5 G. A. A. 1, 35 Home Ec. l, 4. Dorothy Edwards: Louisiana, Mo. V25 Band 1, 25 Social Dancing 25 Bowling 25 Radio Production 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, Vice-pres. 25 Choir 1, 2, 35 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm.5 4, Vice-pres. 4. Glee Club Pres. 35 Opera 1, Vespers 2, 35 May Festival Herald 3, 45 Music App. 3, Kenneth Elliott: United States Senior Play. Marine Corps 3 years. May Festival 15 Class Lois Elliott: Choir 15 Opera 15 Council 25 Dramatics 25 Social Dancing 25 Student Council 35 Bowling 35 I Staff. Iames Ewing: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Robert Farmer: Choir 2, 35 Opera 2, 35 Minstrel 2, 35 Vespers 25 May Festival 2, 35 Ushers 3, 4. Senior Roger Ferguson: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Lee E. Florence: United States Coast Guard 18 months. Dorothy Foote: Dramatics 1, 2, Radio Music 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Treas. 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music App. 3, Herald 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Iunior Play, Student Council 4, Bowl- mg 4, Speech 4, Senior Play, I Staff. Charles Fronalaarger: Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera l, 3, Min- strel 2, May Festival 1, Basketball 1, Football l, 2, 3, Rifle 2, Bowling 3, 4. Grace Frye: Completed work at mid-year. Iuanita Garrett: G.A.A. 1, 2, Social Dancing 3. Lila Gillespie: Opera 1, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Social Danc- ing 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Music App. 3, Commercial 3, 4. Virginia Greenleaf: Choir 1, Opera 1, Dramatics 1, Home Ec. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Music App. 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. Marietha Grimmett: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Social Dancing 3, Home Ec 3, 4. Ida Hamilton: Not pictured. Completed work at mid- year. Mary Haxton: Proviso 1, G.A.A. 2, Social Dancing 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Herald 3, 4, Co-editor 4. Iohn Hicks: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Ser- vice Credits or Examination. Margie Hines: Class Council 1, 3, Class Vice-pres. 3, Social Dancing 2, Radio Music 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Pres. 3, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Vespers 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Ushers 2, 3, 4, I'ettes 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Prom. Comm., I Staff. Carol Hocking: Choir 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 2, May Festival 1, 2, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sketch 2, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Prog. Chm. 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play Publicity. Carol Holkenbrink: Lanphier of Springfield 1, Student Council 2, Home Ec 2, Music App. 2, 3, Pres. 3, Choir 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Vespers 3, Sing- ing 3, Iunior Play, Science 4, Speech 4, Senior Play, Class Prog. Chm. 4, 1 Staff. Charlene Holle: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, Vespers 1, 3, May Festival. Charles D. Honey: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Hctuvltues G5 Raymond Honey: Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Glee Club Pres. 3, Opera 1, 3, Minstrel l, 2, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Aeronautics 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Prom Comm., Science 3, Vice-pres. 3, Track 3, Class Vice-pres. 4, Class Council 4. Roy Howard: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Dwight Hughett: Student Council 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Pres. 3, Opera 1, 2, Vespers 4, May Festival 1, 2, 4, Football 2, Rifle 2, 3, Science 2, 4, Aeronautics 3, Bowling 3, Hi-Y 4. Harold Hunter. Ir.: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing 3, Singing 3, Class Council 4, Senior Play. Mariorie lmboden: Dramatics 1, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Iunior Toastmasters 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 2, 3, Vespers 2, May Festival 1, 2, 3. Bob Iensen: Hi-Y 1, Social Dancing 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Aeronautics 2, Track 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Gene Iohnson: Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Student Council l, Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Production 1, Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Treas. 3. Donald Iording: Sketch 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Bowling 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior PlaY: 1 Staff. Virginia Kane: Choir 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Social Dancing 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Commercial 3. Fred Killarn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pres l, Secy. 3, Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, Vespers 2, 3, May Festival 2, 3, Class Pres. 3, Class Council 3, 4, Science 3, Bowling 3, 4, Prom Comm., Radio Production 3, Radio Music 3, Pres. 3, Track 3, 4, l..etterman's 3, 4, Secy. 3, F.F.A. 4, Senior PlaYi 1 Staff. Donna Knox: Decatur Vz, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, Bowling 2, Radio Production 2, Forum 2, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Prom Comm., Music App. 2, Herald 3. Harry Lair: Camera 1, Aeronautics 1. Donna lane Lamb: Choir l, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers l, 2, May Festival l, 2, Sketch 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4. I. D. Lamb: Camera 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, Min- strel l, Vespers l, 2, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Rifle 2, Bowling 2, 3, Senior Play, I Staff. Ieanette Lane: Radio Production 1, Student Council 2, Class Council 3, Tri-1-li-Y 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Opera 2, 3, Minstrel 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Senior Delma Lewis: Home Ec. 1, Singing 1, 2, Student Coun- cil l, 2, Choir 1, Opera 1, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival l, 2, Music App. 2, 3, Commer- cial 2, 3, 4. Virginia Lewis: Home Ec. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Sing- ing 3, Prom Comm., Commercial 4, 1 Staff. Frances Lippert: Arenzville, lll. l, 2, Music App. 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. Verna lean Little: Home Ec. 1, 2, G.A.A. 2. Ieanette Lonergan: Routt 1, 2, Herald 3, Bowling 3, Sketch 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Senior Play. Charles Love: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, Social Dancing 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Senior Play. Ieanette Luttrell: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choir 4, Vespers 3, 4, May Festival 3, I'ettes 4. Lynette Luttrell: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, I'ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres, 2, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. , Dolores Lynn: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, May Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Toastmasters 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Treas. 4, Herald 4, Class Coun- cil 4. Dorothy M. Lyons: Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Min- strel l, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Social Dancing 2, Home Ec. 3, Commercial 3, Mu- sic App. 4. Ted McCann: Class Council 1. Betty McCarthy: Dramatics 2, Sketch 2, Choir 1, Z, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, Z, 3, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2. Helen McCarty: Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, Speech 1, 2, Social Dancing 2, Choir 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, 3, Min- strel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Student Council 3, Iunior Toastmasters 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Herald 4. Bette McFarland: Forum 2, Radio Music 2, Treas. 2, Bowling 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, Minstrel 2, Vespers 3, 4. ' Hctlvltles 4r52:b Wanda Marine: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, Class Council 2, 3, Class Secy. 3, Forum 2, Secy 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Production 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Opera 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Ves- pers 1, 2, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chm. Prom Comm., Music App. 4, Secy. 4, 'I'ettes 4, D.A.R. Award. Charles Mason: Class Council 1, Student Council 2, Science 2, F.F.A. 3, Aeronautics 3, Debate 4, For- um 4. Ianice May: Dramatics 2, Sketch 2, 3, Secy. 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Opera l, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, Ves- pers 3, May Festival l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 'Prom Comm., Herald 3, 4, Forum 4, Bowling 4, Class Council 4, Senior Play, Love Feast Chr., I Staff. Alice Mayes: Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Radio Production 2, Choir 1 2, 3, 4, Secy. 1, Asst. Secy. 4, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Music App. 3, Herald 3, Prom Comm., Iunior Play prompter, Class Council 3, 4, Class Secy. 4, Speech 4, Com- mercial 4, I Staff, Co-editor. Eugene Mecus: Hi-Y 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 1, Ass't. Secy. 2, Opera l, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 4, Ves- pers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics 2, 3, Speech 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Iunior Play, Camera 4, Pres. 4, Senior Play: 1 Staff. Iames Richard Medlockz Hi-Y 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Secy. 2: Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers l, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Football l, Basketball 1, 2, Camera 3, Rifle 4. Roland Mellott: Aeronautics 2. Bob Meyer: Ushers l, 2, 3, Head Usher 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 2, May Festival 2, Football 2, 4, Aero- nautics 2, 3, Science 3, Vice-pres. 3, Track 3, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play Comm. Sally Meyer: Class Council Pres. 1, Herald 1, Radio Production 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 1, Treble Clef Vice-pres. 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Iunior Play, Speech 4, I Staff co- editor. Bob Milburn: Aeronautics 2, 3, 4. Wayne Millsap: Graduating but not pictured. En- rolled at Illinois College this year. Seni Louise Moore: Augusta, Ill. 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dramatics 2, Social Dancing 2, Bowling 2, Iunior Toastmasters 3, Opera 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Vespers 3, May Festival 3, 4, Herald 3, 4, Camera 4, Tri- Hi- 4. Mary Ellen Morrow: Choir 1, 2, Secy. 1, Opera 1, May Festival 1, Herald l, Sketch 1, 2, Class Council 2, Bowling 3, 4, Commercial 4. Barbara Moss: Class Council 1, 2, 3, Secy. 2, Drama- tics 1, Social Dancing 1, Bowling 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Class Secy. 2, Speech 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Aeronautics 3, Secy. 3, Iunior Toast- masters 3. Martha Lee Myers: Choir 1, 2, Secy. 1, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 2, Vespers l, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Dra- matics 2, Radio Production 2, Music App. 3, Herald 3,lPZom Comm, Forum 4, Vice-pres. 4, Class Coun- ci . Sue Myers: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2: Singing 3, Choir 3, Opera 3, May Festival 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Herald 4, I Staff. Vera Marie Nall: Social Dancing 1, Bowling 1, Stu- dent Council 2, Music App. 3, Minstrel 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Choir 4, Opera 4, Vespers 4. Alice Noudett: Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Radio Music 3, Forum 3, 4, Speech 4, I Staff. Bettie Nunes: Choir 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, May Festival 1, 2, Sketch 3, 4, Secy. 3. Sally Osbome: Class Council 1, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Secy. 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Music App. 2, 3, Secy. 3, Singing 3, Treas. 3, Prom Comm., Iunior Play: 1 Staff. Charles Ottwell: Pearl H. S. 1, Milton H. S. 2, 3, Band 4, Opera 4, Minstrel 4. Lucille Parlier: Home Bc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Vice-pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, Vespers 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Council 4, Herald 4. Marisa Patrizi: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 2, Treas. 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Radio Music 2, Secy 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Sen- ior Play Comm. Mildred Patterson: Commercial 4. or Hctnvltles 4:53 lack Peak: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 2, 3, Track 3, Aeronautics 4. Betty Iean Petefish: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Radio Music 2, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Music App. 3, Prom Comm., Iunior Toastmasters 3, Class Council 3, 4, Senior Play Comm., Forum 4, I Staff. Charles Peters: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Alberta Preston: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Commercial 1, 2. Fannie Reinders: Dramatics l, 2, Choir 2, Opera 2, Minstrel 2, Vespers 2, May Festival 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Science 3, Secy 3, Herald 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, Class Council 4, Senior Play. Helen Richardson: Rantoul Vz, Normandy IV2, Mo- mence l, Commercial 4, Choir 4, Opera 4, Vespers 4. Io Ann Rieman: Home Ec. 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Class Council 2, Commercial 4. Charles Robinson: Class Council 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, 4, Aeronautics 2, Bowling 4. Noel Rousey: Radio Music 2, Singing 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Fes- tival Z, 3, 4. Betty Ruby: Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Minstrel 2, Vespers 2, 4, May Festival 1, 3, Dra- matics 2, Social Dancing 2, Prom Comm., Class Council 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Prog. Chm. 4, Herald 3, 4. Virginia Sample: Commercial 1, Z, 3, Treas. 2, Prog. Chm. 3, Social Dancing 2, Bowling 2, Choir 2, 3, Treas. 3, Opera 2, Minstrel 2, Vespers 2, May Fes- tival 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Music App. 3, Herald 4, Ushers 4, Speech 4, Senior Play Prompter. Ruth Schildman: Choir 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, May Fes- tival l, 2, G.A.A. 2, Forum 3, Iunior Toastmasters 3, Commercial 4, Speech 4. Eddie Scott: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Council 1, Forum 1, 2, 3, Aeronautics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Vespers 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, Iunior Play, I Staff. Senior Helen Scroggins: Social Dancing 1, Dramatics 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Music App. 3. Bill Shutt: New Berlin H. S. 1, 2, 3. Van Dean Sims: Aeronautics 4. Amelia Smith: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Music App. 2, Radio Music 2, Science 2, 4, Speech 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mary lane Smith: Dramatics 1, Herald 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, Vespers 1, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Radio Music 2, Singing 3, Music App. 3, 4, I Staff. Harold Sorrill: Ioyce Souza: Class Council 2, Forum 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, j'ettes 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4, Music App. 4, I Staff. Howard Spradlin: F.F.A. 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. Martha Lou Steele: G.A.A. 1, Commercial 3, Minstrel 4, Student Council 4. Christena Stevens: Home Ec. 1, 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2, Social Dancing 2, Class Council 2, Singing 3, De- bate 4, Senior Play Comm. Betty Streeter: Radio Production 2. lohn Summers: Class Council 1, Student Council 2, Radio Production 2, Chm. Sr. Card Comm. Marian Summers: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Secy. 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Production 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- pres. 3, Pres. 4, Music App. 3, Prom Comm., lunior Play, Speech 4, I Staff. Wendell Swain: Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 2, Choir 2, 3, Opera 2, 3, Minstrel 2, 4, Vespers 2, 3, May Fes- tival 2, 3, Class Council 3, Aeronautics 3, 4, Iunior Play, Forum 4, Senior Play: 1 Staff. Charlene Taylor: Literberry H. S. 1, Dramatics 2, Opera Z, Minstrel 2, Home Ec. 3, Commercial 3. Hctlvltles G54 Rosalie Taylor: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 4, Minstrel 1, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 3, 4, Dramatics 2: Home Ec. 2, 3, Commercial 3, 4, Se-cy. 3, Treas. 4. Marion Thrasher: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Social Dancing 2, Bowl- ing 2, Class Council 4. Malvern Vasey: lack Vogt: Chicago 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Football 4, Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 4. Frank Wandell: Louisville, Ky. 1, Choir 2, Opera 2, Minstrel 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Letter- man's 4. Robert Ward: Doris Widner: Student Council 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Music 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. George R. Wilkerson: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Charlotte Winner: Commercial 3, Prom Comm., Iunior Play Publicity, Herald 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bob Winstead: Hi-Y 1, Class Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, May Festival 1, 2. Oran Wiseheart: Hi-Y 1, 4, Rifle 1, Camera 1, 2, Aero- nautics 2, 3, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Science 4, Senior Play Comm. Mary Worrall: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing 1, 3, Commercial 2, Music App. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Ec. 4. Cary F. Wright: Not pictured. Graduating by Armed Service Credits or Examination. Pauline Yates: Not pictured. Social Dancing 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- strel 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. Maxine Zellman: Dramatics 1, 2, Sketch 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 1, Vespers 1, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Iunior Toast- masters 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, Speech 4. Senior Spring Green , the Senior play, was presented two nights to enthusiastic audiences. The walls of the I. H. S. auditorium fairly shook with the laughter. The play was a hilarious comedy centering about T. Newton Todd fljred Killaml, a shy, reserved teen-ager. He both worried and disgusted his father, Major Michael Todd fKenneth Elliottl with his peculiar hobby of breeding arsenic resistant earthworms. Through the Red Cross, Major Todd rented an apartment, near his work, at the home of Nina Cassell CMary Lee Coultasl, much to the disgust of Nina's invalid father, Mr. Putman fCharles Lovel. Michael found that Nina, a widow with two typical daughters, Tony flanice Mayl and Scootie floyce Beasleyl, was an old friend of his boyhood. Checking up on the cause of Newton's low grades, Michael found the earthworins. Immediately he ordered the worms to be thrown out. Only through many heart-rending pleas did Newton persuade his father to let him find some one to take them. Newton tried to give them to two of his friends, Bing Hotchkiss fDonald lordingl and Dunk Doyle flfugene Mecusl. Upon their refusal, Newton tried his girl, Bing's twin sister, Eula Hotchkiss flfannie Reindersl. And as a last resort, he had Mrs. Rumble fCarol Holkenbrinkl ask her bo riend, the 1 l Y t laundry man, to take them, but no one was interested. The sudden arrival of Dr. Luther Dodgit fWendell Swainl, an earthworm expert from Texas, saved Newton's earthworms and also proved their value. The play ended with Newton happily examining his precious earthworms. Supporting parts in the play were capably taken by Dorothy Foote Ieanette Lane, Harold Hunter, I. D. Lamb, and leanette Lonergan. 1 Hearty congratulations were well deserved by Miss Mann, the director, and the cast for a splendid production. I , ix, Q in OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY l lnnocence is blissl 2. l dan' wannal 3. You Great Big Beautiful Doll' 4. Sure, lrn toughl 5. Bell-Bottom Trousers . 6. Durned ole sunl 7, This work is killin' rnel 8. She leads 'em a dogs lifel 9. See how l got around then? lO, Three of a kind. ll. Whats up, Doc? l2, Traveling Salesman. l3. Two poise-of flowers l4, Big time operator, Guess who? Then turn to page l27. 1 , 9 ' o 0 ':,,SkyNUll LW N 9 I, f 1 ly 1 L I , f Student Council Row 1: Margaret Wight, joyce Souza, Virginia Sample, Wanda Marine, Marian Summers, Mary Haxton, Frances Heimliclc. Row 2: Henry Linstromberg, Lynette Luttrell, Velma lean Mawson, Marisa Patrizi, Mr May, loAnne Reit, Doris Dutler, jimmy Tankersley. Row 3: Iacqueline Pennell, Bill Meyer, john Smith, Francis Bunch, Dick Mills, Bill Jarrett, Bob Reynolds, Patty Winter. Row 4: Mary Ann Gibbs, jerry Wood, Charlotte Dietz, Esther Wilding, Marjorie Caldwell, Alleane Roegge, Dorothy Foote, Theresa Boucher, Dolores Reynolds. The Student Council, which was organized in l942, is the student govern- ing body of jacksonville High School. Two students are elected from each home room, one to be the representative and the other to be the alternate. The students in home room give any suggestion that they may have on any school problem or activity to their representative. The representative then gives the suggestion to the Council, Where it is discussed and voted upon. The Council holds its meetings each Tuesday after school in the study hall. The Council acts as sponsor for most of the school dances. The most outstanding dance of the year Was the Christmas Dance held the last night before the Christmas vacation. The success of the Victory Loan Drive in the high school was due largely to the efforts of the Council. The Student Council was in charge of a majority of the War Loan Drives held when the United States was at war. Several dances were held at the State Hospital gym for those who sold bonds. The Student Council planned the third all-school picnic and dance, which was held at Nichols Park May 30. This was greatly enjoyed by all the students. The officers for l945-46 were: President ............., . . Wanda Marine Vicevpresident . . . . ,Marian Summers Secretary . . . . . .Virginia Sample Treasurer .. ...... joyce Souza Adviser .. .... Mr. May C4 59 up Bowl Bill Hapke, Carol Holkenbrink, Mrs Kxrchhoefer, Marianne Hanson, Eleanor Hempel Row2 Dwight Hughett, Amelia Smith, Oran Wisehart The Debate club had as its subject for discussion: Compulsory Military Training. It proved to be a subject in which every high school student was interested. The purpose of the club is to learn how to think logically and clearly, and how to express one's opinions in the right Words. The members organized into teams to represent the school in a number of inter-school contests. The adviser was Mr. Moffitt. Science The Science club is open to any student of I. H. S. that is interested in the field of science. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The main object of this organization is to encourage more students to go into the field of science. The club is affiliated with the Iunior Academy of Science. During the meetings many discussions are held on various subjects pertaining to science. Movies and slides provide some of the material for these discussions. ln the spring the club takes field trips and studies nature at first hand. The Science Club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kirchhoefer. The officers this year were Oran Wiseheart, president, Marianne Hanson, vice- presidentg and Eleanor Hempel, secretary. KSU? Debate Row 1: Wayne Hopper, Betty Govexa Marjorie Murphy, Vivian Pond Row 2: Harold Driver, Oris Crum Mr Mottitt, Warren Stewart, Steve Young wl:Ian1ce May, Norma Myers, letty Ruby, Mary Haxton, Sue Iammitt, Mary Ann Gibbs, Io- inne Beasley N 2: Charlotte Winner, Paul Wil- ams, Sterling Elliott, Miss ioore, Dolores Lynn, George- nne Lynn, Lucille Parlier. v 3: Bob Carpenter, Bill Query, irqinia Lewis, Marjorie Bruce, 'harlotte Dietz, Phyllis Cockin. v4: Audrey Fortado, Martha wyford, lean Mawson, Donald ates, Sue Myers, Barbara oodey, Wanda Harrell The Herald is the bi-weekly newspaper of lacksonville High School. lt is published by the students and printed in the high school print shop. This paper interests every student in school through its many editorials and writefups on past and future events. ln addition there are other interest- ing items such as inquiring Reporter by which students are given the opportunity to express themselves on various subjects. Know Your Seniors ' is another feature of the Herald in which the Seniors tell of their interests and hobbies. Columns known as Clubs and Classes, Sports, and With the Armed Forces also prove to be very interesting. This year the co-editors were Charlotte Winner and Mary Haxton with Betty Ruby and Louise Moore as Senior Editors, These editors were assisted by the faculty advisers, Miss Kennedy and Mr. Preston. The two staffs have done an excellent job of producing the Herald and we will long remember their untiring efforts in giving us an excellent school paper. las, Charlotte VVinner, Virginia Belzer, loan Davison tha Twytord. How 3: Iohn Martin, Betty Lou Hem- brough, Virginia Muntman, Theresa Boucher. ROW 4: Wayne Hopper, lim Tankersley, Clarnell Bangert, Vivian Pond. 44612 Row l:Rollyn Trotter, Alberta DeOrnel- Row 2: Virginia Sample, Mary Lou For- tado, Miss Kennedy, Louise Moore, Mar- Dramatic Club Row 1: Betty Ann Megginson, Edward Hill, Bob Carpenter, Keith Bauman, Lois Stewart, Nancy Due, Martha lean Lewis, Mary Anne DuBois. Row 2: Iimmy Davis, Norma leon Davenport, Anna Meyer, Donnie Birdsell, Betty Shewmaker, Barbara Davidsmeyer, Mary Lou Doland, Ioanne Beasley, Wanda Harrell. How 3: Marilyn Shatfner, Shirley Ann Mclilhcmey, Florence Ritchie, Harold Driver, Dick Gruny, Betty Lou Walker Alleane Boegge, Ierrie Wood. ' ' M A Gibbs, Doris Liter, Row 4: Mary Lou White, Mary Carl, Rosalee Dennis, Elvera Pessma, ary nne Iohn Wendortl, Howard Cwutekunst. The Dramatic club under the sponsorship of Miss Mann and Miss Paschali met during the club period on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Four one-act plays were presented by the club members during the year. Short skits, pantomimes, and games With dramatic opportunities were also given. After a production, constructive crtiticism was given. Much good acting experience was acquired by the members of the club. A make-up demonstration, which was very interesting and helpful to the members, was given by a speech major from MacMurray College. One of their plays was presented at a freshman class meeting and was enjoyed by all who saw it. For several years the club has been composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores. The purpose of the club is to give all members a chance to act. It is to prepare future actors and actresses for future high school pro! ductions. The 1945-46 officers were: President ........... Vice-president , . . . .Lois Stewart . . . .Nancy Due . . .Bob Carpenter . . ,Keith Bauman Secretary ,,..,. .... Assistant Secretary ,. Miss Rl-lbY Mann Miss Helen Paschall QSZX ' The Speech club was organized for the pur- pose of developing better speech. Miss God- din is the sponsor. The officers were presi- dent, Marian Summers, vice-president, IoAnn Benson, and secretary, Esther Wilding. The club members specialize in humorous Heronautics Any student who wants to learn the funda- mentals of flying or is interested in any field of aviation may join this organization. Its purpose is to give a basic knowledge about airplanes and flying. During the meetings slides were shown on meteorology, navigation, aerodynamics, and airplane maintenance followed by discussions of these subjects. Speech Row 1: Virginia Sample, Esther Wilding, Marian Summers, Io Ann Benson, Marilyn Cruse. Row 2: Mary Helen Potter Carol Holkenbrink, Dolores Reynolds, Miss Goddin, Marilyn Shatfner, Alberta DeOrnellas, Iune Nady. Row 3: Betty Lou Hembrough, Harlan Mason, Dick Mills, Don Gilchrist, Virginia Muntman. Row 4: Ioan Davison, Theresa Boucher, Linda Linstromberg, Sally Meyer, Alice Mayes, Betty Shewmaker, Ruth Hunt. and dramatic readings, orations, and plays. Members organize into groups which work to- gether with a chairman. The chairman is ex- pected to prepare the material and to help the student with his guidance. A war surplus aircraft motor, given to the high school by the government, was inspected by the club members. Mr. Agger, who has his private pilot's license, is the adviser of the club. The officers were president Herman Diec- kampg vice-president, Raymond Honeyg and secretary, Maryellen Cannon. Row 1: Wendell Swain, Herman Dieckamp, Raymond Honey, Carol Bylander, Maryellen Can- non. How 2: Dick CruzQ, Iack Peak, Mr. Agger, George Wiseheart, Charles Huffman. Row 3: Alvin Bertram, Merle Swain, Ed Scott, Hal Olson, Bill Zellman. e632 J' B Hes Row l: Wanda Marine, Mary Lee Coultas, Martha Williamson, Helen Van Noy Shirley Floberg, Ieanette Luttrell, Ioan Wolfe, Ieris Bates, Lynette Luttrell Row 2: Row 3: Esther Wilding, Sue Bolle, Frances Wolfe Row 4: Ioyce Souza, Betty Crabbe KGuess Who??J They march right behind the cheerleaders, They are dressed in red and white as the best school spirit leaders. They yell and scream and holler, And seem to get our boys to be scholars. I'ettesl l l Right you are. Along with their leader., Miss Richards, they helped to boost the school spirit by giving several entertaining skits followed by cheers and songs. Several that all the students will X t - H ss , iw 'mul ll' q A The more we work fx fx to make 'em yell. W the less cooperation 1 fN A Ch can we get., T - Z TJ, CJ. , I ,Ci Q, e642 remember are: Amputating of de' feet, mean- ing amputating defeat, Truth and Conse- quences, a rollicking roar of laughter and fun for everyone, and the clever sketch in which a I'ette and a sign would represent a basket- ball player as they walked across the stageg In everyone's opinion these red and white clad girls were very picturesque among all the spectators at the games, and it will be hard to match or surpass such peppy teamsters as they were. If you have been wondering why every- one wanted to buy ice-cream at the games, it was because the I'ettes were selling it. The fellows at the athletic banquet will not soon forget these pretty girls who waited on them. No mishaps either! Then, too, they sponsored dances for the fellows such as the football and basketball and track dances. They elected the King of Sports from the Lettermen who was honored along with the Queen of Sports at the basketball and track dance. Keep that spirit girls and keep helping the team to victory. President ....... .... M ary Lee Coultas Vice-president .......... Margie Hines Secretary .......... Martha Williamson Cheerleaders With their three V's fvim, vigor, and vitality? in mind, they have been leading the student body in arousing school spirit. The six cheerleaders, who seldom lacked the will to try, have succeeded in many snappy pep assemblies, snake dances, and at all the games as being the leading pepper-uppers . They were seldom egualed by leaders of rival stu- dent bodies, which pleased the I. H. S. male population. School spirit was greatly advanced this year with peppy little freshman, fackie and his Oskee Wow-Wow , with Kinnetts Locomonive fthat's the way she spells and announces itlg Marty's Yea Red, Yea White C3 timesl, limmy's I-lip l-lip l-lorray , Peggy, and her Say it Softly , Shirley's l-luba l-luba . The results? Excellent. One of the games that the spectators will remember for both its excitement and cheering was Bluffs vs. lacksonville. Hard- ly any one could talk loud enough after- wards to congratulate the boys on their fine victory. A great honor was received by Shirley Anders, who was elected queen by the football team and crowned by Captain Buck Reeve at the football dance. All agree that the cheerleaders have been thoroughly successful in keeping the student body peppy and alert throughout the entire year. Sketch Club Row 1: Gerald Swearingen, Christena Rust, Iohn Smith, George Wiseheart, lack Steiner Row 2: Harriet Schildman, Barbara Bollmann, Miss Doan, Mary lane Ore, Georgeanne Lynn How 3: Dolores Reynolds, Betty Nunes, Mary Breyding, Donna Moore. How 4: Ruth Hunt, Ieanette Lonergan, Maxine Zellrnan, Norma Myers If sketching or craft work is your interest, the club for you to join is the Sketch club. This club is open to anyone who is interested in art. First organized in 1943 the club has had three successful years under Miss Doan's capable leadership. The club met on the first and third Thursdays of each month during the club period. Craft Work was the main project of the members this year, although some sketching, finger painting, and oil painting was done. The members Worked with leather and bracelet links. Coin purses, billfolds, and bracelets were made out of the leather. ln good Weather, the club members took their equipment outside to sketch. During one club period the members Went to see an art exhibit at Mac- Murray College. This proved to be interesting to all. The 1945-46 officers Were: President .......... .......... I ohn Smith Vice-president .... .. ,Christena Mae Rust Secretary .... , . .George Wisehart e662 Camera Club The Camera club, in its third year, has established itself as one of the most successful in I. H. S. It has proved of great value to both the school and its members. The members are those students who are interested in photog- raphy. The theme of the club program is How To Take and Develop Better Pictures . During the year interesting demonstrations and dis- cussions are carried on to acquaint the mem- bers with the different techniques of taking pictures. When the weather is fair the club goes on a field trip to hunt and shoot interest- ing subjects near school. Special demonstra- tions are given in the school darkroom to teach the members the procedures for developing. lookmq. but watch the camera. XF Q 'Q W., f', im ,ml u , A HJ, ll - - I ll Q printing and drying the pictures. The dark- room, equipped with an enlarger and electric print drier, is a valuable asset to the club. This year's officers were: President ...... . . .Eugene Mecus Vice-president . . . ...... lack Kurtz Secretary .... .... I oyce Beasley Sponsor .. ...... Mr. May How 1: Virginia Belzer, Ruth Beale, Marianne Doyle, Ioyce Beasley, Louise Moore, Clarnell Bangert, Mary Anne Cully, Betty Morris Bow 2: Harry Kennedy, Frank Bourn, Loren Mueller, Keith Bauman, Mr. May, Eugene Mecus, lack Kurtz, Bob Sturm, Bill Brunk. e572 IYANICE NAY ARL JOYCE BEASLE Y ART RlN1,,,,...,.M,- C I 'RCULBTQON ALICE HAYES Emvon Q- Q0 M, fx RCULR NY: RED KI LL A M Y ir H U lvl O R ' NX Y f f Q , L NOR AI n 452A QLOIS Emorr TYSQQIN .., ,. DON CTGRDIN SPORTS ai, MR, HOUONELL Q SPONSOR -P -:1' ,. ' MARY JAN Y BRLEY AN SPORTS r.,,, 5, ,AQ Xi' ,, XJ 45 ,f ' CLUBS SMELg'l:r'!g.glER A ..,V Q 5 A. EUGENE MECUS, --H' W A QIII PHOTUQRAPHEB Ei QM X Q s x HERMAN DIECKAKPH BUSINESS YAKE :Seal EH SUMN IYETE SEMO xf 1, SENIORS L L RROL H01 CAMWDAR RGAE HINE SUE MYERS CLUBS ALXCE NOUDETT MWDQHRY CALENDAR Hunn I Roll Scilly Meyer Herman Dieckamp Virginia Lewis Valedictorian Salutatorians This page we dedicate to the honor stu- dents. Sally Meyer, leading us all by making straight As throughout her tour years, is se- lected as valedictorian. Virginia Lewis and Herman Dieckamp, both attending l. H. S. all four years, tie for salutatorian. The Seniors having an average of B or better throughout their high school course are Wanda Baptist, Ruth Beale, Ioyce Beasley, Iohn Becker, Berdeana Benson, Bob Bote, Mar- garet Brummett, Mary Lee Coultas, Herman Dieckamp, Dorothy Foote, Carol l-locking, Car- ol Holkenbrink, Raymond Honey, Donald lord- ing, Ieannette Lane, Virginia Lewis, Charles Mason, Alice Mayes, Sally Meyer, Sue Myers, Sally Osborne, Lucille Parlier, Helen Richard- son, Mary Iane Smith, Ioyce Souza, Marian Summers, and Malvern Vasey, lllusl Popular Seniors The most popular Seniors were determined by vote of the class. Alice Mayes was chosen most popular girl, while Dick Cruzan and Don lording were voted equally popular boys. r i I ,--- ' Alice Mayes is a well known figure around the halls of l. H. S. She is noted for her great interest in music, especially Stardust, l-ler persone ality and leadership are capably shown for she is co-editor of the Crimson l and secretary of our class. She is also very active in Triel-li-Y. Her wille ingness to help in all activities and her friendly smile will long keep Alice in our fond school memories. Don lording is very active in FFA. and serves as its president this year. l-lis introduction to the public through his part in the Senior play was quite a success, Don starred in football and is a valued member of the sports department of the Crimson l staff. That cheerful grin and bashful blush will always make Don our guy. Dick Cruzan is the other popular fellow. After serving two years in the U. S, Navy, he returned to finish high school with our class, He was elected to undertake the job of being the Senior class president. Dick has been very influential in promoting all of the activities of the class. l-lis winning way and iolly laugh make Dick an unforgettable person. To Alice, Dick, and Don go the best wishes of the class. May their popularity never wane. 44712 1 Prom My Blue Heaven -yes, the prom and ban- quet that the Class of l947 gave for the Seniors on March 15 was really heavenly. At the banquet the Iuniors presented their interpreta- tions of various subjects: Moonstruck , At the Rainbows End , Sunburn , Stairways to the Stars , The Sky's the Limit , and Drift- ing Clouds. These ingeniously carried out the clever theme of 'Heavenly Bodies. Don Gilchrist, The Man in the Moon , Was a most able toastmaster. He brought to our minds the thought that the theme was especially ap- propriate considering the many fleecy clouds drifting here and there about McClelland Hall. You know - those heavenly bodies in pale blue and pink net? The program was one that will not soon be forgotten. The long-anticipated and never-to-be-for- gotten prom lived up to all expectations. We danced from nine until one to the music of Boots Brennan and his orchestra. Memories of dancing to the ever favorite strains of 'Star- dust will remain with us long. lt was an evening the class of '46 will always remember as being straight from heav- en. Thanks luniorsl Keep climbing that Stairway to the Stars -the sky's your limitl Committee Chairmen Banquet and Prom ..,.........,.. Bill Zellman Helen Van Noy Publicity .. ...,. Phyllis Goveia Program .. ...... Don Gilchrist Invitation .... Margaret Slagle Check-room . . . ,.... Bob Reynolds 6722 Ushers, Row 1: Iohn Smith, Doris Moore, Christena Rust, Ioyce Cox, Patty Tewell, Mrs. Rust Row 2: Marisa Patrizi, Marjorie Murphy, Virginia Sample, Doris Evans, Marjorie Hines, Melba Standley, Ruth Williams. Row 3: Phyllis Goveia, Dolores Reynolds, Robert Farmer, Gene Iohnson, Oueda Swearingen, Alice Mayes, Ierry Reinders. Row 4: Eleanor Hen-ipel, Ruth Lippert, Fannie Reinders, Peggy Belzer, Maxine Zellman, Keota Stevens, Betty Allen. The Ushers Club was organized in 1942 and has become an important service group in high school life. Activities this year included ushering for all the musical productions and plays put on by the high school, for all special assemblies, and at the home basketball games. When asked to serve, the club members usher for outside sponsors of programs in the high school auditorium. Some examples this year were their Work at Romeo and Iuliet , a professionally staged play, under A.A.U.W. sponsorship, the Lion's Club Minstrel, and the Music Festival, sponsored by the Barber Shop Quartets. A picnic, the club's outstanding social activ- ity, is held at Nichols Park every spring. The club is composed of members of all four' classes. This year at the beginning of school names of those who Wanted to become ushers were handed into the old members, who voted on them. Those chosen were given careful instruction on ushering. Service in the Ushers Club qualifies a member for ushering work in commercial situations. Q73 an The ushers wear uniforms of crimson and White, the school colors. All, with the excep- tion of the head usher, wear red jackets. The head ushers jacket is white. The girls wear white skirts and the boys White trousers. The very efficient head usher of 1945-46 was Iohn Smith. Mrs. Rust is the competent faculty adviser. s 4 1' l f ' 1 T 1 if l an I A A A fl v l ' 'f l ff G fl ' I lf lr fa-A f T I fl, L .-.Vx A f f l 'tl 'l. .S - 177. K A X na ,f ,l XV 1 ' -- ' fr l 'But madam. I A Lx Qggmz.if,V.,' H ' l qu ll assure you this seat -1- . I l A-QJ77' f' 'NM-A' T win not bfeqm' 1 at T5 .if--'MFJ' E always get one of 7,Wm,,,f7 the tough custom- f f N ers,', X fl ' ,gif Q lx A Jr, , Vespers Again this year the Vespers were presented by the Senior choir. Due to illness through-out the community, the program was given only to the junior high and high school students and not to the public. The Christmas vespers were exceptionally good this year. The program included many excellent solos, semi-chorus and chorus num- bers. The Senior choir also participated in many other activities. One of the earlier social events enjoyed by the group was the Treble Clef tea. This tea was sponsored by the girls for their mothers and was held at the home of Sally Meyer. ln October the choir did a first-rate job of producing the opera The Yeomen of the Guard . The colorful May Festival was presented in the spring of the year to conclude a very suc- cessful year under the efficient director, Miss Lena Mae Hopper. Senior Choir Hull Donald Agans, Ierald Agans, Shirley An- ders, Berdeana Benson, Betty Birdsell, Mary Breyding, Mary C. Brown, lean Brown, Mar- jorie Bruce, Bill Bunch, Elizabeth Caldwell, Bob Carpenter, Laurena Christen, Delores Clayton, Ann Collins, lack Coultas, Bob Davison, Char- lotte Dietz, Wayne Dobbs, Mary Louise Do- land, Marianne Doyle, lames Drennan, Mary I. Eck, Dorothy Foote, Charles Ford, Marvin Ford, George Fox, Mary Ann Gibbs, Don Gilchrist, Wanda Harrell, Marjorie Hines, Daisy Hughett, Dwight Hughett, Marilyn Kahl, leanette Lane, Virginia Lewis, Charles Love, leanette Luttrell, Lynette Luttrell, Georgeanne Lynn, Wanda Marine, Harlan Mason, Alice Mayes, Bette Mc- Farland, Eugene Mecus, Bill Meyer, Sally Meyer, Richard Mills, Tom Mills, Louise Moore, Ioyce Muehlhausen, Wilma Muntman, Sally Os- borne, lack Peak, Betty Petefish, Mary Helen Potter, Bill Query, Helen Richardson, Noel Rousey, Sally Rowe, Fred Self, Amelia Smith, Mary lane Smith, Doris Souza, Warren Stewart, Vernadeane Tribble, Rollyn Trotter, Harold Twyford, Helen VanNoy, Edmond Vorhes, Bet- ty Lou Walker, Doris Widner, Esther Wilding, Martha Helen Williamson, Billie lean Witham, Ierrie Woods. Upera The i945 opera 'The Yeomen ot the Guard was presented October 25th and 26th by the Senior choir assisted by the other choral clubs, all under the direction ot Miss Hopper, Miss Goddin was dramatic director for the excellent cast. This romantic Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta is concerned with life in the Tower of Lon- don in the year l5UU. The Meryll tamily Clock Peak, Doris Souza, and Warren Stewartl de- cide to save the lite ot the handsome Colonel Fairfax CNoel Rouseyl, who marries Elsie May- nard KBerdeana Bensonj, a girl he has never seen, thinking he has but an hour to live. He is not executed, but his escape is found out by the head iailer, Wilfred CDon Gilchristl. lack Point CDick Millsl collaborates with the iailer to convince Elsie that her husband is dead, so that lack can marry her. The whole scheme is discovered by Dame Carruthers lMary lane Smithl, who gets her revenge by marrying Ser- geant Meryll. The whole thing ends happily tor all concerned. The production was given to capacity audiences both nights. Hlau Festival The May Festival, the beautiful and en- tertaining spring program presented by all the music clubs, was given two nights this year because of the great popularity of this production, The first part of the program was pref sented by the first, second, and fourth hour choirs with Keith Bauman acting as master of ceremonies. The second part contained the lovely processional and the crowning of the Queen of the May. First in the proces- sion came the maids, girls who had partici- pated iri any of the choirs for three years or more. Following them were the honor maids and the crown-bearer. The second maid, Dorothy Foote, dressed in yellow, was escorted by Charles Love, lack Peak es- corted Sally Qsborne, the first maid, who wore pink. Next and attired in blue was the maid of honor, Sally Meyer, who was escorted by Eugene Mecus. Freceding the queen was Doris Souza, the crownfbearer, wearing agua. A wave of excitement pass- ed through the audience as the Queen, Bere deana Benson entered. She was gowned in the traditional white and was escorted by Noel Bousey, who also did a great deal at the accompanying for the evening. The climax was reached when Berdeana was crowned by last years ruler, Valencia For' wood. , Fe-Fi it seg Q Berdeana Benson, Queen. Sally Osborne, Sally Meyer DCIOYHY Foot- lnset Doris Souza, Crown be,-are: Following this lovely ceremony, a proe gram for the Queen and her court was in- troduced by Don Gilchrist. Upon the com- pletion of this the recessional commenced to the inspiring strains of l'Land of Hope and Glory. All in all, there was much to be proud of in this production. Row 1: Dolores Lynn Betty Pete-tisri Wanna Marine, Rosalie Taylor, Vizgxnia Lewis, Mary Wcrroll Marian Summers loyce Souza lli-len Scroggins Marorie lmboaen How 2: Ruth Beale, Doris Widnei Bette McFarland Mananne Doyle Ieanrxette Lane, Mary Sabatini Alice Mayes Matiorie Hines Shirley Anders, Lucille Poitier Betty Ruby, l..yne'te Liittiell leanette Liittrell Q76 PP First and Second Hour Choirs The first and second period choirs assisted the Senior choir in the tradi- tional sale of magazines at the beginning of the year Their first public a ear' - P19 ance Was in the opera The Yeomen of the Guard . For this occasion the ' l gir s presented a military drill and the boys were included in the chorus. Many of the members participated in the Christmas Vespers, either in individual numbers or in the chorus. The choirs did an excellent job of producing the first half of the May Festival which displayed an example of their successful year under the director Miss Lena Mae l-lopper. C4 77 bb Fourth Hour Glee Uluh A fourth period Glee Club was organized for the first time this year. The club consists of girls who could not be in the first and second period Choirs because of schedule conflicts. The major activities of this group included a magazine sale, participation in the Opera and Christmas Vespers, and assisting in the production of the first half of the May Festival. FIRST HOUR Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Choir SECOND HOUR Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Choir SENIOR CHOIR Treble Clef Boys' Glee Club Choir FOURTH HOUR Girls' Glee Club Choir PRESIDENTS Marianne Hanson Donald Agans Bill Zellrnan Lois Stewart lack Kurtz Keith Bauman Berdeana Benson Noel Rousey Don Gilchrist Frances Heimlick Ut l Membership in this type of organization helps give the student a more wholesome school life through the various activities. lt also teaches the students to cooperate with their leaders and to appear on the stage with dignity and poise. This club had a very successful first year under the able director, Miss Lena Mae Hopper. ticers Betty Barrow Linda Linstrornberg Sally Gurley Barton Wells Sara lane Barbre Sally Meyer Fred Self Shirley Anders Dolores Lynn SECRETARIES Marilyn Shaffner Ann Goin, ass't. George Fox Donna Moore Dick Gruny Patty Tewell Anna Meyer, ass't Iohn Martin Warren Ferguson, asst Rosalie Taylor lack Hackett Sally Osborne Marian Summers, asst Dorothy Foote, treasurer Harold Twyford Harlan Mason, asst Warren Stewart leanette Lane Kay Brown Fred Killam's and Eugene Mecus' comedy duo, with accordion and vocal solos was en- thusiastically received by all. The Swingcopaters , a student orchestra, initiated themselves by supporting the cast in an admirable manner with the theme song, On the Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe , and other numbers. The orchestra added great- ly to the usual colorful music of the minstrel, Among the outstanding vocal soloists were Noel Rousey singing One Alone , and Wanda Harrell, a freshman, singing Beautiful Ohio . minstrel A splendid cast, consisting of a colorful chorus, outstanding soloists, clever specialty numbers, and funny end men, presented two polished performances of the annual minstrel to capacity audiences. Warren Stewart, Wendell Swain, Charles Love, lack Ryan, Keith Bauman, and Dick Mills performed as endmen with solos and jokes which kept the audience in a hilarious mood during the evening. The Hockettes added sparkle to the front row and tapped a stimulating dance in their accus- tomed fine style. In remembering an evening of grand enter- tainment we must not forget the production staff. Everyone owes thanks to Miss Groves, Miss Richards, Miss Goddin and Mr, Eiler for their patience and encouragement. Mr. Wil- lard Cody served capably as the interlocutor. The accompanists were Miss Kent and Noel Rousey. Band :im VE? lacksonville High School can truly boast of having a band which is becoming one of the best. The band has proven itself an important feature of the extra-curricular life of the school. At every home football and basketball game the band may be found doing its utmost to instill the victory spirit into the team and spectators, alike. The band members participated in a W. L. D. S. broadcast. They marched in the Armis- tice Day parade. The organization of the Band Boosters club was an important event of the year. This was organized in February and proved to be very successful and active in support of the band. There were several entrants in the district music contest held at Griggsville, February 2. Those who won first place went to the sectional contest at Peoria, March l6. Two spring concerts, highlights of the sea- son, were given, and those who had done out- standing work had a chance to show their ability. These were received enthusiastically by large audiences. Letters were awarded to those who had achieved the qualifications in a school assem- bly. The band was under the direction of Mr. Eichar for the first semester. The officers were Louise Moore, preside-ntg Albert Ahlguist, vice- president, Phyllis Carter, secretary, Thee Dan- iel, treasurer, and Bill Query, librarian. XX Mr. Edelbrock became the director second semester. The officers elected were Louise Moore, president, Fred Killam, vice-presidentg Phyllis Carter, secretary, Harold Hunter, treas- urer, and Bill Query, librarian. Mr. Elbert Edelbrock became our new band instructor direct from four and one-half years of army band experience. He was overseas 18 months directing the 422nd Army Service Band. A lacksonville High School graduate, Mr. Edelbrock attended the MacMurray Col- lege Conservatory and Illinois College from which he received his Bachelor of Music de- gree. Dance Urchestra The high school orchestra was organized last year by Miss Kent. The purpose of the orchestra is to play at school dances, assemblies, and class meetings. There is no definite number of members. At present the orchestra con- sists of three cornets, two trombones, three saxophones, three rhythm, the bass, piano and drurn. Mr, Edelbrock is the director. Bill Wilkinson is the manager of the group. Myron Faugust is the librarian. Bettv Crabbe, Martha H, Williamson, Bob Romsey, Bill Wilkinson, Mr. Edelbrock, Iohnny Erasel, Bill giles-telrn, Charles Love, Louise Moore, Myron Faugust, lack Coultas, lim Reed, Fred Killam, Thee ante . c8157 Hlusic Hppreciatiun Row 1: Marilyn Kahl, Mary lane Ore, Theone Faugust, Helen Newb , Doris Souza, Mrs. Borror, Wanda Marine, Carolyn Komnick, Betty Palmer, Phyllis Widdows. Row 2: Eleanor Hempel, Evelyn Lovekamp, Donnie Birdsell, Mary lane Smith, Ioyce Souza, Christena Rust, Martha Brasel, Nadine Worrall, Mary Carl. Row 3: Ann Goin, Ann Adams, Nancy Munk, Elizabeth Caldwell, Rosemary Kearns, Kay Brown, Roma lean Lawson, Ioyce Muelhausen, Marianne Ranson, Sara lane Barbre. The Music Appreciation club was organized two years ago. lts purpose is to help students interested in good music to learn to appreciate it even more by listening to recordings. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Each program is planned by a committee of three members of the club. They briefly discuss the life of the composer and the background of the music. A few of the programs were devoted to such people as George Gershwin and his music from Porgy and Bess. Victor I-lerbert's Italian Street Song, and other of his works were played. The sponsor is Mrs. Borrcr. The officers Were: President ...... ....... D oris Souza Vice-president . . . . .Marianne Hanson Secretary . . , . .Wanda Marine iN A 1 Listening to records, hot and mellow. isn't the only thing we do in here. AI T N9 Q8Zbb Commercial The Commercial club met on the first and third Thursdays of each month under the direc- tion of Miss Mildred George. The club was open to anyone taking a commercial subject and to students interested in business. There were 53 members in the club this year. The objects of the club are to encourage high standards of efficiency and achievement: to instill worthy business ethics and ideals, and to increase interest in the members with mod- ern progressive business systems, materials, and equipment for the benefit of its members. During the year talks were given by leading business men and women of lacksonville. Helpful hints were also given by secretaries and office employees. The business people who were asked to speak gave willingly of their time. The talks always included some things of extreme helpfulness, importance, and interest to the members. Other activities were discussions, debates, quizzes, business plays. Good movies on champion shorthand writers, typists, and secre- tarial procedures were also had. At each meeting, in addition to the business topic, they The high light of the year was the alumni banquet given at the Dunlap Hotel on Friday night, April 5. A very effective theme on l'Harmony in Business was carried out in the program and decorations. The toasts, speeches, and music proved to be of interest to everyone present. The committees in charge of this event were: General: Helen Richardson, Laurena Christen, Shirley Stout. Program: Chairman, Helen Richardson, Del- rna Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Doris Souza. Decoration: Chairman, Laurena Christen, Phyl- lis Goodriclc, Phyllis Carter, Mary lane Eck. Invitation: Chairman, Shirley Stout, leanette Lane, Donna Lamb, Mary Sabitini. The 194546 officers of the club were: President .................. Ruth Beale Vice-president ........... Mary Haxton Secretary and Treasurer. .Rosalie Taylor were entertained by various piano, voice, Program Committee: Carol Hocking, Chair- reading, and instrumental selections. man: Doris Souza, and Virginia Lewis. Row I: lean Mawson, Phyllis Goodrick, Shirley Stout, Carol Hocking, Ruth Beale, Mary Haxton, Laurena Christen, Marjorie Caldwell, Bernita Crowell. Row 2: Lorna Wright, Violet Davis, Doris Souza, Patty Winner, Rose Bentena, Miss George, Ruth Williams, Melba Standley, Donna Lamb, Iune Wilber, Irene Starner. Row 3: Virginia Lewis, Alice Mayes, Delma Lewis, Phyllis Carter, Mary Sabatini, Mary Ellen Morrow, Helen Richardson, Margaret Brummett. Row 4: Vernadeane Tribble, Mary Louise Ward, leanette Lane, Lila Lee Gillespie, Dorothy Stanclley, Dorothy Mae Smith, Daisy Hughett, Melba Walker, Mary lane Eck, Mildred Patterson. 183s Rifle Club The Rifle club teaches the members the different parts of the gun and the position from which to shoot. They learn from the talks and demonstra- tions given by Mr. Hickle. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. On Thursdays after' school the members go to the rifle range for the purpose of shooting targets that qualify with the National Rifle Association. The ranks that may be held are pro-rnarksman, marksrnan, marksman lst class, sharpshooter lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th class, and expert rifleman. Each year at least one boy qualifies as an expert rifleman. The purpose of the club is to teach boys of high school age the qualities a rifleman must have. The only requirement of the club is that every boy must be willing to learn the correct army method of shooting. A boy must have his own rifle to be allowed to shoot. The club elects only one officer, a president. Harvey Leake was the l945-46 president. Clifford Alexander, Bill Benson, Frank Birdsell, Francis Bunch, Gerald Busey, less Bostick, Thee Daniel, Harry DeFrates, Bob Fanning, lirn Drennan, lohn Gotschall, Richard Hembrough, Bill Hapke, Edward Hill, William Kitchen, David Hill, Bob Kroush, Harvey Leake, Iohnnie Martin, Richard Medlock, Kawyn Moody, Iohn Nunes, Kenneth Sample, Phil Reynolds, Gene Retzer, Robert Schneider, Eddie Stafford, Warren Stewart, Tommy Sudeth, Charles Saxer, Robert Thompson, Harry Lee Taylor, Paul Simmons, Allen Willner, Richard Willner, Donald Werries, Earl Newby, Ioe Cobb, Barton Wells. K842 Girls' Hlhletic Hssnciatiun Row l: Louise Vlfard, Dorajean Williams, Doris Clayton, Mildred Richards, Barbara Brockhouse, Pat Holle. Row 2: Betty Hembrough, Dolores Clayton, Cora McGath, Miss Heaton, Marian Henry, Mildred Henry, Zelma Castleberry Row 3: Virginia Muntman, Helen Newby, Charlene Halle, Shirley McElhaney, leanene Tribble. Row 4: Wilma Muntman, Iennie Hubbert. Lois I-lubbert, Donna Smith, Betty Miller, Dollie Adcock. The GAA. is an organization affiliated with the lllinois League High School Girls' Athletic Association. The purpose of the GAA. is to stimulate interest in girls' sports and recreation and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. The girls meet on Monday and Thursday nights from four until five o'clock to participate in organized activities factivities under an instructors supervisionl such as softball, soccer, volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, ice skating, swimming, tumbling, dancing, archery, and hiking. For each hour of participation a girl earns 4 points to be applied toward an award. After earning 50 points she is entitled to a GAA. pin, and with 50 more points is entitled to initiation into GA.A. as an active member. Points are accumulated from year to year. The numerals are the first local award, for which 600 points are required. The second award, which requires l200 points is the The last two are state awards-the for which 1600 points are required and the state map emblem, for which 2000 points must have been earned. Other than organized activities, girls earn points for attending regu- lar' gym classes, for keeping health charts, for physical exams, and for certain unorganized activities, Cindividual activities outside of schooll such as bicycling, riding, bowling, and skating. The 1945-46 officers were: President .,....,..., ...,.. C harlene Holle Vice-president . . . . ....... Barbara Brockhouse Secretaries . .. .... Doris Clayton, Lois I-lubbert Treasurer ....,, , . ,..... Dorajean Williams Faculty adviser . . ..,,.... Miss Heaton 4852 Forum Row l: Betty Lou Phillips, Betty Ruby, Martha Myers, Sally Meyer, Marjorie Bruce, Delores Lynn, Betty lean Petefish. Row 2: Ianice May, loyce Beasley, Alice Noudett, Miss Leonhard, Linda Linstrornberg, Ann Collins, Marilyn Cruse. Row 3: Wendell Swain, Herman Dieckamp, Orris Crum, Bob Birr, Charles Mason. Row 4: Shirley Myers, Loren Mueller, JoAnn Benson, Thee Daniel, Dorothy Foote. The Forum is the oldest club in Il-l.S. lt was organized for those who like to discuss and argue on the many subjects submitted to the club. The majority of the programs were general discussions with all members taking part. There were also several debates. A special assembly Was presented by Forum for all the students of I.l-l.S. lt helped everyone better understand the reason for National Education Week. The program was presented over the radio. Those who took part in the program Were: Dorothy Foote, Marjorie Bruce, loyce Beasley, Sally Meyer, lanice May, Alice Noudett, Herman Dieckamp, Betty Ruby, Loren Mueller, Martha Myers, Betty Phillips, and Wendell Swain. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was again sponsored by the Forum. It was a real success. The sectional speech contest Was held in our school on March 23. Mem- bers of Forum acted as timekeepers and chairmen as Well as contestants. Under Miss Leonhards leadership the club had a very successful and interesting year. The officers: President .....,. .... S ally Meyer Vice-president . . . , . .Martha Myers Secretary ..... . . .Marjorie Bruce Treasurer ....,.... .... D olores Lynn Program Chairman . . . . . .Betty Ruby KSSD Future Homemakers Ut Hmerica The Home Economics club became a member of the National Future Homemakers of America this year. lf a girl intends to be a future home- maker, she should be interested in the Future Homemakers club. To become a member, a girl must be taking home economics or have had at least one year of it. The Future Homemakers of America is divided into sections. fackson- ville is a member of section seven. Sallie Gurley, of the Iasksonville chapter is the section president. A spring rally was held at our high school in April. Members from thirteen schools were present. Impressive initiation ceremonies were held for all new members at an early fall meeting. lnteresting programs were given on personal grooming, and on how to make one's room a more attractive and pleasant place in which to live. The Morgan and Scott County Home Bureau adviser, Mrs. Seaman, gave an interesting talk on the history and the work of the Home Bureau. A spring style show was the program feature of an April meeting. The girls prepared items and conducted a bake sale to obtain money to send two delegates to the East Bay Camp next August. A special event, carefully planned and eagerly awaited, is the afternoon tea held each spring for the mothers of the girls. Other outstanding activities included a Weiner roast, the annual chili supper, the party which the girls gave for the F. F. A. boys, and the annual picnic held near the close of the school year. Miss Osborne and Miss Webb are the advisers of the l. H. S. Chapter, The l945-46 officers Were: President .,.........,........ ..., S allie Gurley Vice-president .,.... .,.. L ucille Parlier Secretary .,......... ,.... G racie Cook Program Chairman ....., Hazel Hoots Social Chairman .... . . .Sara lane Barbre Treasurer ......... . . .Lavada Norton Row 1: Mildred Henry, Marie Bridgeman, Gracie Cook, Hazel Hoots, Sara lane Barbre, Lucille Parlier, Marie Six, Alice Pevey. Row 2: Miss Webb, Zelma Castleberry, Alberta Yates, Lavada Norton, Nannie Mitchell, Mary Horn, Harriet Nunes, Miss Osborne. Row 3: Retha Retzer, lean Ruh, Cora Lee Casselman, Wanda Baptist, Maggie McGee, Margaret Hoots, Phyllis Goveia. Row 4: Sue Myers, Helen Whewell, Berneice Jett, Florecia Dobson, Betty Rust, Elizabeth Pearson. 4487? Tri-Hi-Y stands for the highest standards of Christian character in the school and community. lt is one of the most popular and worthy clubs of I. H. S. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the school cafeteria. The program includes a supper and usually a speaker. Two of the more important meetings of the year are the Alumnae Banquet and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The spring formal was possibly the most important event of the year. This year's formal Was called a l'SWeetheart Hop . lt was a great success. Miss Buyle is the adviser of the club. The officers Were: President ...,. . . .Marian Summers Vice-president . . . . . .Dorothy Foote Secretary .,.. .... M arjorie Hines Treasurer ......... .. .Mary Lee Coultas Program Chairman . . . .loyce Beasley Row 1: Bette McFarland, Virginia Sample, Dorothy Foote, Marjorie Hines, Marian Summers, Mary Lee Coultas, Ioyce Beasley, Ioyce Souza, Ianice May. Row 2: Mary Worrall, Ieanette Lonergan, Doris Souza, Lucille Parlier, Miss Ruyle, Ieanette Luttrell, Lynette Luttrell, Marilyn Cruse, Ann Collins. Row 3: Virginia Greenleaf, Ieanette Lane, Fannie Reinders, IoAnn Benson, Esther Wilding, Alice Mayes, Virginia Lewis, Daisey Hughett. Row 4: Marisa Patrizi, Doris Widner, Louise Moore, Christena Rust, Phyllis Cockin, Sue Myers, Nancy Pierce, Wanda Marine, Betty Iean Petefish, Sara lane Barbre, QSBX Future farmers of Hmerica Row I: Ralph Phillips, Bob Atkinson, Lyle Woolridge, Warren Row 3: Harvey Leake, Robert Patterson, Ronald Becker, Wil- Iohnson, Lee Vedder, Charles Robinson, Byron Boddy, Don liam Russell Dinham, Iackson Spradlin, Norman Walker, Iording, Howard Spradlin, Ray Twyford, Don Riggs, Richard Charles Runkel, Otto Beerup, Charles Iones, Floyd Ford, Hembrough, Paul Norileet, William Edwards, Louis Broad- luck VOQL Fred Self. Tom Rid90ut. Deon McQueen. dus, Tom Vedder. Row 2: john Zimmer, Clark Winter, Robert Thompson, Charles Row 4: Gene Retzer, Vernon Barwick, Iunior Iording, Robert Combs, Lloyd Williams, Garland Christen, Carrol Henderson, Billy Rigg, Mr. Eiler, Alvin Bertram, Earl Carter, Eugene Mellor, Frank Bourn, Howard Carter, Donald Baker, Sam Fox. The Future Farmers of America is a club of boys who are interested in farm problems and have farming ambitions. Mr. Eiler is the cap- able adviser of the club. The purpose of the club is to promote rural and agriculture leadership and to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. lt attains this goal by creating in- terest in agriculture and the vital problems facing it today. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month in the chapter room of the agriculture building. Each member has a chance to share in the activities by serving on the eight standing committees of the club. One of the social events greatly enjoyed by all members is the annual hay ride. Other activities, including softball and basketball competition, are pro- vided by the all around club program. A fifty-dollar victory bond is awarded an- nually to the outstanding member of the club. This year Donald Iording, the president, was judged the outstanding member and awarded this prize. The basis for the award is a score card including such items as attendance, read- ina of F. F. A. books, excellence in project work, scholarship accomplishments, and par- ticipation in F. F. A. recreation activities. 1892 Coates, Bill Western, joe Buckner, Paul Simmons, Harry Martin, Gene Todd, Raymond Patterson, Iohn Becker, Clyde Richardson, Bill Zellman, Paul Fox, Reginald Halligan, Tom Sudeth. The sixty-seven members elected the fol- lowing people as their officers: There is no mar- keting done in their homes 'cause those President ..........., . . Donald lording Vice-president ,, .... Howard Spradlin Secretary .... ..... B yron Boddy Treasurer . , . . . .Ray Twyford Reporter ......... ..,.. D onald Riggs Farm Watch Dog .,.., Charles Robinson ie! K 55 boys raise the ba- X, Q con. dmv Q 1 i l if , is f l' -JA NGN- Girls' Dance Rowsl: hDoris Fearneyhough, Doris McNeely, lrene Waggoner, Norma West, Mildred Richards, Donna mit . RaXIvh2: Geraldine Headrick, Ruth Winner, Io Merriman, Miss Heaton, Louise Ford, Patsy Combs, Mildred ite. Row 3: Patsy Ore, Keota Stevens, Margaret Foote, Helen Newby, Pat Holle. Row 4: Leota Funk, Margaret Wight, Mary C. Brown, Margaret Brogdon, Betty less. The Dance Club is open to any girl in lacksonville High School. The only qualification is to have an interest in social dancing, The purpose of the club was to teach the members the more important dance steps and to help them become better dancers. They practiced social dancing to popular music. Two meetings a month were held on the first and third Thursdays during regular club periods. At the beginning of the year the club was organized for the purpose of teaching the members interpretive dancing or Umodern dance techniques. The time allotted for the club periods did not permit the carrying out of that purpose, The club therefore developed into one for social dancing. The club members took part in a demonstration of modern dance for a Physical Education Convention at Maclvlurray College in November. Miss Heaton, girls physical education instructor, was the sponsor of the club and was assisted by a MacMurIay College student. The 1945-46 officers were: President ........... .,.... N orma West Vice-president . . . . .... lrene Waggoner Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Keota Stevens c902 Bowling The Bowling club has just completed its third year. This club is composed of students who desire to learn the fundamentals of bowling and to become more expert bowlers. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. In addition to the regular meetings the bowling league was held every Wednesday at 4:15 and 5:15. The fee is S125 which is due every six weeks. There were twelve teams participating in the league with six members on each team. This year the club held many tournaments among its members. Handicaps were used in order to assure fairness to those who did not know how to bowl and therefore would not have made as high a score as those who had bowled for a long time. During these tournaments each member bowled three games and the total of these games was used in computing the winners. The bowling club was efficiently lead by Mr. Eiler. This organization does not have regular officers but each of the twelve teams has a captain. The captains are Carol Rylander, Wayne Hopper, Bob lensen, Mary Lou White, Marisa Patrizi, W. B. Dinham, Ronald Becker, and leanette Lane. R. Iensen, W. Hopper, M. Patrizi, M. Caldwell, M, L. Flinn, C. Rylcmder, M. L. White, R. Davison, I Wendorfl, lin foregroundl M. Cannon Q91:r thc HII Schccl Plcnlc lt seems that the last is the biggest and the best. That's why when the end of a school year finally rolls around and we're all ready to embark on summer vacation, we have the All School Picnic All the sports are represented. There's golf, tennis, baseball, swimming and diving, and just watchin' The sun burns down so everybody wears something cool, old, and comfortable. For the Seniors this last happy day is especially wonderful even if they do feel a little sad if they think about its being perhaps the last high school affair they will ever go to. Even longer than the lines that wait for nylons, is the one that waits for food planned by the cafeteria staff. When every- body feels full and just a little dusty from enthusiastic playing, the buses are there to haul the laughing bunch home. However, the end isn't here. A day like this one couldn't end with any- thing else but a dance. After everybody has cleaned up they begin to drift back to the old familiar dance pavilion at Nichols Park. Boots Brennan and his band are there to make it a dance to remember. And even for a couple of weeks afterward I.H.S. students remember and dream about the All School Picnic. .cf letters September 7, 1945 Dear Sis, Tuesday was Freshman Day, and are they cu-u-tel! Iohnny told Mary, and Mary told me that Miss Ruyle and Mrs. Iohnston are gonna be their class advisers. The Lucky stiffslll Wednesday our gang came to school and signed our Senior Year away. My feet still hurt from chasing Bob Meyer around Lane's with my book list. Yesterday classes per usual, and oh-that algebra assignmentl Wonder if I oughta join Mr. Eichar's band. I might get to be Harry Iames. Maybe Susie'd go for me then. Adios muchacha, IGY September 14, 1945 Dear Sis, Whata they think I am anyway, a fish? Rain! and more rainl Susie moaned all day 'cause her hair didn't look just right for her senior pictures, but I think she looked swelll The student body chose Shirley Anders, lack Coul- tas, Lena Mae Kinnett, Peg McNeece, lim Reed, and Marty Williamson today to lead cheers tonight and for the rest of our games this year. Ummmm. In spite of their encouraging efforts, the Saukee Indians fPittsfieldl chalked up a 12-0 victory. Damply yours, IQY. September 21, 1945 Dear Sis, Susie went to the Treble Clef tea last Tuesday. From what she says it must have been quite a party. It was held in Sally Meyer's garden. Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Allen put us all on the inside track of radio sound effects. Among others, we had a rain-storm, a forest fire, and a train in our auditorium. tCan you imagine?J Amidst the dripping HQO, Win-Co-Hi slid to a hard- earned 7-6 victory tonight. Our new captain, Buck Reeve, crashed through with our first touchdown of the year. More damply yours, lay, September 28, 1945 Dear Sis, Those freshies I told you about had their first real class meeting Tuesday. While they were studying their handbooks the newly organized fire squad from Pop Hickle's chemistry classes were given their first chance to show their skill. Thee Daniels has these glamour guys pretty well organized. All 2nd and 4th Thursday clubs met for the first time yesterday. Can you feature me reading a piece of serious poetry? Miss Goddin doesn't know what she has ahead of her this year. The Mount Olive game scheduled for tonight was postponed 'til Monday. Why? You guessed it! Rainl I stayed home tonight fimaginel and caught up on all my algebra. Most damply yours, IGY from dau 44939 October 5, 1945 Dear Sis, ' I. H. S. won a 0-0 victory over Mt. Olive. I can explain. We have to have a victory one way or another. That freshman, Vern Beemer, will make history for your old Alma Mater yet. Mr. Alber gave interesting facts and quotations from those three humorists, Irving Cobb, Stephen Lea- cock, and Will Rogers on Tuesday. Fascinating. Remember Dick Cruzan? He's come back to our class and we elected him president in class meeting. OK, huh? Beardstown still has the Striped lug. Yes, they won 19-0. Might have been the result of two days teachers institute. lf that's the reason, maybe we shouldn't have institute so often. Ha. Woefully yours, luv October 12, 1945 Dear Sis, Today I peeked in on the freshman class meeting. Francis Bunch came in first as president in their election. Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are Bob Carpenter, Ierrie Wood, and Charlotte Dietz. The juniors had a quiz program closely resembling Kay Kyser's Kollege, and they said it was good. Unfortunately, none of the seniors happened to be around at the time. Our eleven traveled to Quincy tonight. We played a game, but I'll be darned if I could find out the score. Oh well, it's a minor point. Bye now, law P. S. Afterthought: we lost. October 19, 1945 Dear Sis, Monday afternoon Mr. Otto Schache gave an interesting program on voice production and the effect of singing on your personality. When he finished The Lord's Prayer you could have heard a pin drop in the auditorium. Thursday morning Mr. Agger called off all our Homecoming festivities except the dance after the game. fWhitewashing got a little out of hand.l Feit- shans won the game 37-7. Oh woe. 5 Bucky Reeve crowned the Football Queen, Shirley Anders, and made it official with a kiss. fHubba hubba.l Hasta la vista, IGY P. S. Miss Ruyle is doing a good job on me. October 26, 1945 Dear Sis, Noel Rousey wooed Berdeana Benson successfully tonight and last night in The Yeomen of the Guard Don Gilchrist gave an exceptional performance as the head iailer and assistant tormentor. All the girls got themselves hitched but Souzie fDoris, not my Susiell Miss Hopper certainly deserves congratulations. Mi mi mi mi. Gleefully yours, lar P. S. I stood in the back row of the chorus. November 2, 1945 Dear Sis, We had a one day vacation while the teachers visited other schools. Hipl Hipl Hooray! Dr. Victor Sheppard started our Victory War Loan off with a bang. Goldilocks fEd Scott! and the I staff put our annual I skit over big, too. Ahern. Lanphier tramped our eleven 37-0 tonight. Cheerio, IQY November 16, 1945 Dear Sis, The Herald staff gave a dance for their guests tonight. Whew! Susie waited till 4th period' to ask me, but I got there. Now to start from the first of the week. I. S. D. beat us Saturday afternoon 14-0. We had a four period vacation Monday on ac- counta because Sunday was Armistice Day. Oh, Happy Armistice Day!! Patriotically yours, Icy November 23, 1945 Dear Sis, The rendition of Margie by Wendell Swain, alias Eaahead astounded the populace of Iacksonville. Killarn and Mecus f Pisgah and Cantaloupe l took a try at Killam's belly-squeezer and Fred's encore White Christmas sent one lone tear down Susie's cheek-I know 'cause I was there. We felt yours and Bud's absence yesterday around the traditional turkey. Fondly yours, Icy EASTERN UNION TELEGRAM To: Sis Date: Nov. 30, 1945 Flash-stop-We beat Winchester on their court tonight-stop-33 to 25-stop-Isn't that wonderful? Exuberantly yours, IQY December 7, 1945 Dear Sis, There was a note of happiness today as we realized the Pearl Harbor iob was finally finished. A note of sadness too, for all those, who, in doing that job gave everything they had. We played a basketball game on Virginia's court. Score was 33-25. The 25 belongs to I. H. S. Sincerely yours, luv December 14, 1945 Dear Sis. We have had seven exciting days this week. The reasons for this I shall attempt to list. l. Ierseyville beat us 2. Bond Dance, postponed 3. Pittsfield game, postponed 4. Vespers, cancelled 5. One-half of the student body was absent, in- :luding me. Reason-flu. Achoo! Pardon. Ever yours, December 21, 1945 Dear Sis, Dick Mills sang Gesu Bambino in honor of Sgt. Rodney Ginder, and the sevenfold Amen followed in our annual Vespers today. Very impressive! Hunter and Coultas hit the iack-pot at the Christ- mas dance. Prize was 104 packages of caramels!! A good time was had by all. Reason-MISTLETOEI! See you at Christmas, ICIY Iacksonville beat Ipava 35-31 on December 28, and Table Grove 38-18 on the same date. Ianuary 4, 1946 Dear Sis, Only two days of school this week, and nothing could happen in that length of time. We played Lanphier N. C. Bye now, lay Ianuary 11, 1946 Dear Sis. VVhen I wrote you last week, I forgot to tell you about the I'ette sponsored string eating contest be- tween Ed Scott and Bud Honey. l've forgotten who won, but it was really good! Miss Mann announced the Senior play cast the first of this week. Hallelujah! I made it!! We had quite a battle with Beardstown tonight. When the game was called, the score was 45-30. There were a few more minor details involved, but we won't go into that now. I Your brother, IGY Ianuary 18, 1946 Dear Sis, Enclosed please find one of my senior cards. Real snazzy, huh? We really had something unusual Tuesday morn- irta. Half hour classes and a full length movie, The House of Seven Gables. This was another Fridav night when nothing was happening. No basketball, no nothing. So all of fellas went wolfin' at the HY . So long, Icy Ianuary 25, 1946 Dear Sis, Hip! Hip! Hooray! after a long and strenuous game, we beat I. S. D. on our court tonight. Score 32-28. We l'ville kids are surely a happy lot tonight. Feitshans beat ufs this week on D. P.'s court. Wednesday, I think it was. Score 52-39. It was bad, but we had fun afterwards at the Y Never was so little known about so much by so many. Exams!!! I'1l be able to tell you my grades week from now-or will 1? Chewing my fingernails-edly yours, Iay ICIY C949 Dear Sis: Mostly lfllff and SN things. 5 A ICY is February I, 1945 Dear Sis: This, too, has been a very unsuccessful week. We lost two basketball games and got report cards. How can 700 people stand three such things in one week? Kincaid beat us Wednesday night 50-28, and Feitshans beat us tonight 38-30. The first was a home game, but the second was in Springfield. So that made it we had to have a dance. Mom says I gotta go to bed now, IGY P. S. Susie and I had a wonderful time dancing to Stardust February 8, 1946 Dear Sis: The grass is getting greener all the time. Second semester looks a little brighter because we're winning a few games. We beat Bluffs tonight, but Mt. Sterling beat us Tuesday night 51-37, 55-43, respectively. We all lined up in the Board Room and got inocu- lated with the dreaded tuberculosis bacillus. I'm expecting to die most any day now. The Doc tri- umphantly pronounced me a serious case tplus onel. Ah well, eat drink, and be merry, for tomorrow ye may . . . So long, luv February 15, 1946 2 A. M. Dear Sis: Our senior play, Spring Green was a bang-up success. Fred Killam was the perfect, stuttering, be- wildered son of Major Todd CKen Elliottl. I'm writing this after the cast party so my punct- uation, etc., may be a little off. Pardon. Abraham Lincoln was a great man. If it hadn't been for him, we would have been in school Tuesday. Dan Cupid has been doing his work this last week. Valentines Day, Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance CSusie asked mell and then the Prom KI asked Susiell Goodnight, IGY 1952 February 22, 1946 Dear Sis: Mr. Vincent Burns recited some beautiful poetry for us Thursday in assembly. The way he did it made me realize that poetry is for we common people too. We had two basketball games this wee Not very successful ones at that. Matter of fi, very unsuccessful. Athens beat us 46-35, and Be dstown trampled us 72-50. ' Iuniors and Seniors have been having swell movies on various occupations. This week it was woodwork- ing-very interesting to me. Susie wants one for girls. Says she'd look funny as a carpenter. Au revoir, IQY March 1, 1946 Dear Sis: Four students from Carthage College gave a 50- minute program yesterday in assembly. Somebody said the cello solo sounded like a prelude to a funeral march, but I liked it very much. Routt's Rockets eliminated us from the Regionals Tuesday night at Virginia by a score of 52-34. We played our last home game last Saturday. Pittsfield whipped our five 55-22. Susie and I stayed for the dance after the game and had a wonderful time. As you can imagine, most everybody was there. Be seein' you, IGY March 8, 1946 Dear Sis: I entered the District Music Contest at Griggsville last Saturday. Didn't win anything, but I sure saw that someplace besides I. H. S. has purty gurls. What am I saying? My heart belongs to dear old I. H. S. Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner tSusie and mel turned out at the Forum sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Some of the costumes were really good. Rev. Caraker led us in prayer in observance of World Prayer Day yesterday. Lovingly, IQY March 15, 1946 Dear Sis: lust took Susie home from the Prom. Gosh, it was Wonderful. l wish you could have been there. Con- gratulations to Bill Zellman and Helen Van Noy for a job well done. As publicity chairman for the Prom and Banquet, Phyllis Goveia directed a really good Prom Skit. Mr. Piero Pierotic, an opera singer, gave a mar- velous program today. His baritone voice held us all spellbound. Sleepily, IGY March 29, 1946 Dear Sis: Susie and I went to the Athletic Banquet last Wednesday night. That big turkey dinner was sim- ply dee-lish! And the coach at Western Illinois State Teachers' College was interesting, too. But in a different way. Wish I was a freshie again, They had their class party tonight. Oh well, the prom really should satis- fy me. Senior Skip Day was definitely established for May 10. We'll have gobs of fun roaming through Pere Marquette Park. Happily going to bed, lcv ' April 5, 1946 Dear Sis: We had live dogs and chimpanzees on our stage one morning this week. Mr. Leon Smith, an animal trainer, had his two trained dogs walking tightropes and imitating Spike Iones. He showed us pictures of his chimpanzees riding bicycles, etc. This was one assembly everybody really enjoyed. The Commercial Club Banquet was tonight, but I didn't go. Believe it or not--there is one high school function I didn't attend. We had a regular school dance tonite. For the third time, Mom's telling me to go to bed. 'Nite, Icy April l2, 1946 Dear Sis: The Class of '47 of I. H. S. showed its talents last night and the night before. They presented Headed for Eden in three acts. With such a good start, their Senior play will really be super. We've been racing like crazy people Cwell?l this last week. Last deadline for that super publication, the I, was yesterday. We'll be turning this fob over to the juniors before long. But, gosh, it's been fun. Hope you have as much, juniors. Ruefully, IQY April 19, 1946 Dear Sis: All us senior guys and gals had a wonderful get- together Tuesday night. We had a Senior Sing on the steps of I. H. S. under the full moon. A wonderful time was had by all, natch. Today was Good Friday, so we didn't have school. They are giving us a longer Easter vacation this year. We get Monday, too. Susie and I are going to church Sunday. You know, Easter really does something to a guy. Sincerely, IGY 696: May 3, 1946 Dear Sis: Susie and I went to the Tri-Y Spring Formal at the American Legion Home last Friday night. Susie looked even prettier tonight than she did at the Prom in her polky-dotted formal. Boots was really on the beam. fSo was I.I Berdeana Benson was crowned Queen of May in the annual May Festival today. And, may I add, she made a beautiful one. Charlie has something to be proud of. Susie was a maid, and she said today was the first time she was really sorry she's graduating. So'm I, for that matter. Reminiscingly yours, Icy May 10, 1946 Dear Sis: Woe is me! Woe is me. Say, I've got some muscles I never knew I had. Climbed too many hills and did too many other things I wasn't used to doing at Pere Marquette State Park today. But, all told, a really super day was spent by the seniors. Wearily, Icy May 24, 1946 Dear Sis: Our first sign of the end of school was the All- School Picnic a week ago. Wanda Marine and the Student Council deserve real credit for a job well done. Seniors had their last social gathering, the Love Feast, tonight. Doesn't seem possible that the end of my four years in I. H. S. are almost over. There were tears in a few eyes as the class will, prophecy, and history were read. Very good, too. And, last but not least, the pride of all seniors, the came out this afternoon. Some of my pictures were very good, as you'll soon see. Really must stop, cause I've had a hard day. Worn out, IGY May 31, 1946 Dear Sis: Well, this has been a glorious week for at least one Senior. And for Susie, too, I think. In spite of exams the class of '47 now rules the roost. We hate to leave it, but we know it is in capable hands. Well, Sis, there really isn't much more a guy can say at a time like this, so I'll close. Farewell to I. H. S. Your loving brother, Icy ONE MINUTE VISITOR U 11 VILLE VU J W gQ X Q ga KE-El X X 7 f l 'X xx X i X f1Y f X Av! l I Coaches Coach Kraushaar has just finished his third year of coaching at Jacksonville High School, the past two years as athletic director. He has been head coach in football, basketball, and track. Another of his activi- ties has been that of managing intramural basketball. Coach Kraushaar was assisted by Mr. Husted in foot- ball and basketball until mid-year. Mr. Flynn assisted with basketball the second semester. All of the stu- dents of Iacksonville High School appreciate the work of Coach Kraushaar and his helpers in the develop- ment of the athletic program. J lettermen The Letterman's club consists of boys who have won a major letter through participation in sports. The club activities include choosing football and basketball queens, and crowning them in festive ceremonies. The Athletic Banquet is an annual affair planned and carried out jointly by the Lettermen and Cheerleaders. Two initiations, one after the football season, and one after the basketball season, are held for new letter winners who have been approv for member- ship in the club. Every one of these boys deserves a lot of credit for his aid in e promotion of athletics in lacksonville High School. Under the sponsorship of Coach Kraushaar the boys elect Cloey Reeve, president, Lloyd West, vice-president, Fred Killam, secret and Don Fair- field, sergeant-at-arms. I C4 Row l: Bradley, Killam, Hart, Reeve, Wandell, Bauman, Patterson. Row 2: Tankersley, Gustine, Marine, Coach Kraushaar, Beemer, Wilkinson, Ervin. How 3: Iones, Due, Fairfield, Smith, Spaulding, Lasley. Row 4: Race, Hackett, West, Sims, McQueen. C4992 fb fi '. 4 . Q.: gggar' A ', ,izgxfgilif ,'.- V! gimaffvp, 1 rfizqnxgrf-A A , A .V ,V ' K . , f -. 1 5 , . - f 5' 1 - ' 1 Mm wg 'g L ,J ' A A Fffify Wgf' H, ' V3 1 4 5. - . J aw ,5 . rx if 5333! in w .MB If Q v 15, Q I Jin W Sf yn 1 , g . Q 4r'i . ,.,, ,.g. , R K w A -19 1-. TTY - ' we ' ' , AMX , x .343 'la' 'W I. Mn A. 1 M' ,4 , 4 . A .' N N' . -' ,,.x.. . 1. I v.. .5 3 . W, E, N N. -, Lf' 'Tk Wg.. 1, J, f . . 5. 5. x, . . ' . ,u 1 . 1 . 4 ,OHS .. V I Q 54.1- 1 ff L X. ,L 2 .V Gil' -X w- 'xx 'v 3. -sat, - - K .Q - -y .u , . wack.. 4, ,Q X Q 1, .- Q A- at Q., L - . X - 1. ,A ,. f v .Q 1, . - .Q ff , M K fl .... at U 'Ml K' I rn W ' X- Ov. 4 N. ' t . ' - - M . , W- . ff A 'N' X, fx .. Y ,, 5 - 1, w Q x l X A I , Q..., , K . , u,. f If K , ,.. H X A :KL fi' , ,- , . a x X-vii 'w Q Q, an . Q! K 3 -fr A QW -lf . l A -,-v '? nw football The season's scores in football did not tell the whole story. Every mem- ber of the team was in there trying for all he was worth all the time. The cooperation and spirit of the entire squad remained high throughout the season. Lack of experience was the principal cause of a losing season. Patterson, Thurmon, and Campbell, lettermen from last year, were inducted into the U. S. Navy. 'lBuck Reeve, the only returning letterman, was the spark of the team in the first four games. He broke his collar bone in practice and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. Since Reeve was the backbone of the team's offense, his loss dealt a heavy blow to their scoring power. This year's training showed up many promising freshman and sophomores. Among them Dodson, Steele, and Lawson will no doubt make a good showing next year. Football teams for the next two or three years should be well supplied with experienced lettermen. 41029 Basketball The beginning game with Winchester as our opponents made the l. H. S. basketball season look very successful, but during the '45-'46 basketball season the I. H. S. cagers won five, games and lost eighteen. This record, however, does not give a true picture of the scrapping Crimsons. At first glance, the record does not look so impressive, but if investigated further the scores show that the Crimsons were always in the thick of the fight, for many of the games were lost by very close margins. Basketball had the same handicap as did football. Several boys who would have played were in the armed forces, so that the team depended mainly on inexperienced underclassmen. These underclassmen will make fine basketball players in the coming year. Don Fairfield, Paul Lasley, and Charles Due are very promising players along with several other fellows. ln Bluffs vs. facksonville, the Crimsons put the skids under them. That game enlightened the l. H S. spectators. There was a close fight between I. S. D. and l. H. S., but our boys pulled out in front the last few minutes and scored another victory for our records. The following boys received major letters for basketball: Charles Due, Floyd Ford, Don Fairfield, Paul Lasley, Bill Seaver, Chuck Patterson, Cecil Dobson, and Stanford Spotts. These fellows will be back next year and we wish them the best luck. Opponents I.I-LS. Opponents I.H.S. Winchester .,... . . . 24 38 Feitshans ........... 52 39 Virginia ..... .... 3 4 25 l. S. D. .... . 28 32 lerseyville ... .... 41 33 Kincaid ..... ..... 5 0 28 l. S. D. .... .... 3 4 30 Feitshans ........... 38 30 Lanphier .. .... 44 25 Mt. Sterling .....,.. 55 43 Table Grove .... 13 37 Bluffs ...... ......... 3 7 51 lpava ...... .... 3 l 35 Pittsfield . . . ..... 38 28 Lariphier .... .... 3 7 28 New Berlin ........ 47 45 Jerseyville . . ....... 37 32 Athens .... ......... 4 6 35 Beardstown ........ 45 30 Beardstown ........ 72 55 Greenfield .......... 32 29 Pittsfield .........., 55 22 ln the regional tournament at Virginia, the Crimsons lost their first game to Routt, 52-34. Row 1: Patterson, Dodson, Fairfield, Spotts, Row 2: Hoskins, Lasley, Ford, Seaver, Iones Row 3: I. Brown, Todd, M. Smith, Reeve Fis. 41032 Due, Hart. it 1 6 . Don Fairfield Iunior Guard Paul Lasley Bob sims Sophomore Senior Guard Forward Charles Due Bill Seaver Tunior Sophomore Center Forward Charles Tones Chub Patterson Floyd Ford Bill Smith Stanford Spotts Fred Sell Iunior Sophomore Iunior Iunior Freshman Sophomore Center Guard Center Forward Guard Forward Paul Dodson Murval Smith LeRoy Sommer Truman Hart Freshman Sophomore Iunior Iunior Forward Guard Forward Guard 441042 aw. J 'if sfiiix' Ri 3 A ,..,L. , Track During the 1945 track season Iacksonville High School participated in four scheduled track meets. Team victories were racked up during the season to the tune of one third, two seconds, and one first place. In a meet at Iacksonville between Winchester, Chandlerville, and I.S.D., Iacksonville took first. At Havana in a triangular meet between Havana, Delavan, and Iacksonville, our boys gained a second. In the Central Confer- ence meet Iacksonville placed third among Beardstown, I.S.D., Lanphier, and Fietshans. ln a meet with Roadhouse and Winchester, Iacksonville earned a second place. Many young candidates made letters and probably will be back this year. Our hopes are high for a more successful track season in 1946. Gulf Golf being a late spring sport it is necessary to write about it before it happens! Under the leadership of Mr. lohn Agger, the golf team is going to be very successful this year. He hopes! Some of our last year's players will be playing this year and should go places. Truman Hart, Don Fairfield, Bob Baker, and Bill Seaver are our supporters. There will, no doubt, be more boys taking part or trying out for the golf team when the golf season arrives. Last year Don Fairfield won the junior golf tournament sponsored by the Springfield State Register. Don also qualified and went to the state high school tournament last year, and is expected to go again this year and really take the golf tournament. Keep practicing fellows and you will be the best golfers around these parts. The district golf meet will be held May ll, and the state meet at Peoria will be held l7 and 18 of May. Good Luck Fellows!! C 106 D Adams, Ann tSrl ....... Adcock, Dollie KFrl .... Agans, Donald Url .... Agans, Ierald tFrl ..... Ahlquist, Albert Url .... Alexander, Carl Url .... Alexander, Clifford U'rl Alexander, Doris Ufrl... Alexander, Evelyn KFrl. Allen, Betty CSol ........ Anders, Shirley iSrl .... Arthur, Donald Url .... Atkinson, Bob KFrl ...... Baker, Don tFrl ..... . Baker, lack CSrl ..... Baker, Orville KFrl .... Baker, Robert KSrl ..... Baldwin, lack CFrl ...... Bangert, Clarnell tFrl .... Baptist, Betty tSrl . .... . Baptist, Wanda lSrl ...... Barbre, Sara lane Url... Barrow, Betty KSol ..... Barrow, Helen tFrl ..... Barwick, Vernon KFrl. .. Bates, Donald tSol ..... Bates, Ieris fFrl ...... Bauman, Keith fSol .... Beard, Robert tSol .... Beale, Ruth CSrl ..... Beasley, Ioyce tSrl ..... Beasley, Ioanne tFrl .... Becker, Iohn tSrl ..... Becker, Ronald iSol .... Beemer, Mary Url ...... Beemer, Vernon tFrl .... Beerup, Otto tSrl ...... Belzer, Peggy Url ....... Belzer, Virginia U rl ...,.. Bennett, Billy Url ....... Benson, Berdeana KSrl.. Benson, Bill iSrl ........ Benson, IoAnn Url ..... Bentina, Rose Url ..... Bertram, Alvin tFrl ..... Birdsell, Betty KSol ..... Birdsell, Donnie lFrl .... Birdsell, Clarence KFrl.. Birdsell, Frank Url ..... Birr, Bob tSrl .......... Boddy, Byron Url' ....... Bolle, Suzanne iSol ........ Bollman, Barbara KSol.. Bolton, Virginia tSol. .. Bostick, less KFrl ...... Boston, Edith tFrl ...... Bote, Bob CSrl ............ Boucher, Theresa tSol .... Bourn, Frank Url ....... Bradley, Richard KSrl... Bradney, Delores CSrl. .. Bradney, Dorothy fSol. Bradshaw, Bob CSol .... Braner, Fredicka CFrl... Branstiter, Francis Url.. Brasel, Martha KFrl ..... Breakville, Prank CSol.. Brennan, Betty tSol .... Breyding, Betty lSol .... Breyding, Mary Url ........ Bridgeman,- Marie fFrl. . Bridges, Vera CFrl ...... Broaddus, Louis tFrl. .. Brockhouse, Barbara Url ..... Brogdon, Iohn tSrl ..... Brogdon, Margaret Ufrl. Brogdon, Paul Url ...... Brown, Harold U'rl .... Brown, Iackie KSol .... STUDENT ROLL ....4o, fflfiaif' ....20, 82 85 74 74 32 . . . .32 20 20 20 73 76 ...4o, ss, sa, 74, ....20 ....4o ..,...22 ......4o, as ....20, 61, 67 70, 87 .....32, 82, 87, 88 ....20, 89 61 20,64 .....26, 62, 67, 99, 101 83 40, 67, 68, 70, 76, 55, 67, 68, 70, 86, 61. ,....40,70, 88 62 89 89 32 .....20, 99, 101 89 ........32, 73 .......20, 61, 67 ...,.40, 70, 74, 76 ....32, 35, 63, 86, ........20, 63, .....25,26, .....20, 62, 88 83 89 74 82 22 86 89 .....24, 25, 26, 64 66 ......20 70 ..-.26, 59, 61, 63 ......,..32, 67, 89 ......4l, 56, 99, 100 ....26 ....20, ....32, 66, 20 32 82 26 26 26 74 ......20, 87 ........20 ....20, 89 ....32, 85 ......41 ....20, 90 ......32 ....22 ...,26 Brown, lean CSol ..... .....24, 25, 26, 74 Brown, lim Uprl .............................. 20, 103 Brown, Kay tSol .............................. 26, 82 Brown, Mary Catherine CSol ............... 26, 74, 90 Bruce, Marjorie Url .......,...... 31, 32, 35, 61, 74, 86 Brummett, Margaret tSrl .................... 41, 70, 83 Brummett, Nola tFrl ...... .................... 2 0 Brunk, Bill KFrl ........... ...... 2 0, 67 Buchannan, Leroy CSol ..... .......... Buckner, loe Url ...,...... ...... 3 2 Buckner, Vernon CSol .... .. ........ 26 Bunch, Bill Url ......... ................ 7 4 Bunch, Francis KFrl .... .... l 8, 19, 20, 59 Burke, Bill lFrl ............. .............. 2 0 Busey, Gerald tFrl ........... . ........ 20 Buster, Venus CSol ............. .......... 2 6 C Caldwell, Elizabeth tSol ...... ...... 2 6, 74, Caldwell, Marjorie Url ...... ..... 3 2, 59, 83, Campbell, Betty KFrl ...... .............. Campbell, Shirley CSol ..... ................ Cannon, Maryellen Url .... ........ 3 l, 32, 63, Carl, Mary QFrl ........... ......... ...... 2 0 , 62, Carpenter, Bob CFrl ..... ..... 1 8, 19, 20, 61, 62, Carter, Earl Url .......... ................. 3 2, Carter, Howard tSrl ........ ............... 4 1, Carter, Phyliss Url ........... ...... 3 2, Casselman, Cora Lee tSrl .,.. Castleberry, Elclen CSol. Castleberry, Zelma CSol.. Christen, Garland CSol.. Christen, Laurena Url... Clayton, Doris CSol ...... Clayton, Dolores KSol .... Clement, Doris tFrl ...... Clemmons, Billie KFrl... Clemmons, Patricia Url.. Cloud, Ann iSol ...,..... Coates, Robert fFrl ..... Cobb, Iim Url ........ Cobb, Ioe KSol ....... Cockin Phyllis Url .... Collins, Ann Url ........ Colvin, Bart iSol ........ Combs, Charles CFrl ..... Combs, Patsy Ufrl ...... Conlee, George KFrl .... Cook, Gracie Url ....... Cook, Edna CFrl ......... Corbridge, Charles fFrl.. Coultas, Allene Url ..... Coultas, Tack CFrl ........ Coultas, Mary Lee KSrl ......... Covey, Carmen Url ..... Covey, Charles CFrl ..... ....41, 26, 85, ....32. ....26, 26, 74, 21113221 ':i2,'s'1l' '14, 86, ....2s, ....2o, ....2o, .41 55 64 1 1 1 82 91 20 26 91 82 74 89 89 83 87 26 87 26 74 85 85 . . . . . . . .20 20 35 26 20 32 26 88 88 26 89 90 20 87 20 22 . . . . . . . .32 65, 74, 81 69, 70, 88 Cox, Ioyce CSol ........ ...... 2 6, 73 Cox, Mary KFrl ......... ............ 2 0 Crabbe, Betty KSol ....,.,. ..... 2 6, 64, 81 Crawley, Arthur lFrl ..... .......... 2 0 Crouse, Clarence Url .,... ........ 3 2 Crowell, Bernita Url ........ .... 3 2, 83 Crowell, Ieanette CSol ...... ..... ..... 2 6 Crum, Doris Url .......... ............... 3 2 Crum, Oris CSrl ........ ...f ....... 41, 60, 86 Cruse, Marilyn Url ..... ..... 3 2, 35, 63, 86, 88 Cruzan, Dick iSrl ..... ..... 3 8, 39, 41, 63, 71 Cully, Mary CSol ........... .... ' ......... 2 6, 67 Curtis, Eugene tSol .......... ................ 2 6 D Dalton, Bob tFrl .............. .......... 2 0 Daniel, Ella Rose tSol ...... ............ 2 6 Daniel, Thee CSol ............ .... 2 6, 81, 86 Davenport, Marion iSol ...... .......... 2 6 Davenport, Norma iFrl ......... ...... 2 0, 62 Davidsmeyer, Barbara CFrl ..... ...... 2 0, 62 Davis, lim lFrl ............... ...... 2 0, 62 Davis, Violet KFrl .......... ...... 2 0, 83 Davison, Bob Ufrl .... .... 2 0, 74, 91 Davison, loan Url .... .... 3 2, 61, 63 Dawson, lack Url ..... .......... 3 2 Dawson, Paula lSrl ..... ........ 4 1 Day, Allan tFrl .... Day, lean tSrl .... Deem, lim lSrl ......... 1 Deem, Tom Url .............. DeFrates, Elmerlee Url ......,.. ...... DeFrates, Harry fSol ............. ....,..... Denham, William Russell CSol .... .......... 2 6 Dennis, Rosalie CFrl ............ .......... 2 0 DeOrnellas, Alberta tSol ..... Deutsch, lean Url ........ Devarose, Ava tFrl ..... Dickerson, Merna fFrl .... . Dieckamp, Herman CSrl ....... Dietz, Charlotte CFrl ....... . Dixon, Mary Etta CFrl .... Dobbs, Wayne Url ...... Dobbs, Wendell lFrl ...... Dobson, Floricia KFrl ..... Dodson, Paul CFrl .......... Doland, Mary Lou lFrl ..... Doyle, Marianne tSrl ..... Drennan, Iames fFrl .... Driver, Harold Url ........ Du Bois, Mary Ann lFrl ..... Due, Charles Url ......... . Due, Nancy tFrl ........,... Duffer, Doris Url ............. Dugger, Maxine CSrl ........ E Eck, Mary lane Url .......... Edmonds, Reginald lFrl ..... Edwards, Dorothy lean tSrl.. Edwards, William CSol ...... ...fill-1313131.03109- Elliott, Kenneth tSrl.5 ....... . Elliott, Lois fSrl ......,. Elliott, Sterling CSol .... Ervin, Clarence Url ......... Evans, Doris Url ............. Fairfield, Fairfield Fanning Fanning 1 F .....z5, 25, 611, 1 1 1 1 1 ,..l8, 19, zo, 59, 61: ......20, 103, 62, ......4l, 67, 74, ....3l, 32, 35, 60, ..32, 99, 101, 103, 35, ....32, 74, ....26, ....42, ....4Z, ....26, ,...32, Don Url ........,,..... 32, 99, 101, 103, Harold tSol ....... Arthur KFrl ...... Donald fFrl ..... Fanning, Iohn Url ........ Fanning, Robert CFrl ..... Farmer, Robert tSrl .... Faugust, Myron Url ....... Faugust, Theone CFrl ,....... Fearneyhough, Doris tFrl .... Ferguson, Warren Url .,..... Fernandes, Catherine tFrl... Fernandes, Glen lFrl ....... Fernandes, Robert Url .... Finney, Doris CFrl ...... Fishel, Shelly tSol ........ Fitzgerald, Mary CFrl ..... Fitzsimrnons, Doris lFrl ..... Flinn, Mary Lou Url ....... Floberg, Shirley Url ......... Florence, Lee tSrl ........... Foote, Dorothy csrl ...... 42, 55' '59 ' 69' 'ro' '74 ' 79' '96 ' Foote, Margaret lFrl ......... Ford, Charles tFrl .... ..... Ford, Floyd Url ....... . Ford, Louise tFrl .,... Ford, Marvin tFrl ,..... Fortado, Audrey tFrl ,.... Fortado, Mary Lou CSol ..... Fowler, Herbert lSol ..... Fox, George CFrl ....... Fox, Paul CFrl ........ Fox, Sam tFrl ............ Freeman, Paul fFrl ......... French, Delores Url ..... ..... Fronabarger, Charles tSrl. .. Fronabarger, Don tFrl ..... Fry, Shirleyan tSol ....... Frye, Evelyn lSol ...... Frye, Grace lSrl ...... .... ......42, ...,32, 20 , ....20, ....,26, ....32 ,,,,, .............. 20, ...32 89 101 103 1 1 1 1 ....20, ....26, ....20, ....20, Funk, Leota tFrl .........,..... .,.. 2 0, G Gaines, Donald Url .......... Garman, Glacggs, tFrl ....... . N' 1 Garrett, Iuanita C Srl ..., Gassdorf, Richard CF rl .... German, Betty Url ...... Gibbs, Dale tFrl ...... Gibbs, Mary lFrl ...... Gilbert, Iohn tSol ..... Gilchrist, Don Url ..... Gillespie, Iim KFrl ....,. Gillespie, Lila CSrl ...... Gilliam, Charles Url .... Glasgow, Ardell Url ..... Goin, Ann CSol ......... Goodey, Barbara CFrl. .... Goodrick, Phyllis Url ..... Gotschall, Iohn KSol .... Goveia, Betty lSol ...... Goveia, Phyllis Url ....... Granade, Evelyn fFrl .... Granade, Leroy tFrl .... Green, Dorothy lFrl ..... Green, Iohn lFrl ......... Gregory, Harold CFrl .... Greenleaf, Virginia tSrl ..... Grimmett, Marietha tSrl, Grissom, Ernestine CFrl.. Grissom, Faustinea lFrl. Grissom, William B. tSol ..... Gruny, Dick fFrl ........ Gurley, Sallie Url .,..... Gustine, Bud tSol ....... Gutekunst, Howard fFrl. Hacker, Dean fFrl ....... Hackett, lack CSol .......... Hall, Iohnny Url ........ Halligan, Reginald Url.. Hamilton, Ida tSrl ....... Hamilton, Gracie fFrl .,..... Hamilton, Harriette Url.. Hammitt, Sue fFrl ....... Hapke, Bill fFrl ......... Harber, Ioan CFrl ..,... Harrell, Wanda tFrl ..... Hart, Bob Url ........... Hart, Russell Lee lSol.. Hart, Truman Url ......... Haxton, Mary fSrl ....... Hayes, Bert Url ......... Hayes, Eva lFrl ......... Headrick, Geraldine CFrl Heimlick, Frances Url... Hembrough, Betty Url... Hembrough, Richard Url .... Hempel, Eleanor Url ...... Henderson, Carrol tFrl.. Henley, Robert Url ...... Henley, Donna fFrl .... Henry, Marian Url ...,.. Henry, Mildred tFrl ..... Herring, Richard tFrl .... Hess, Dorothy lSol ...... Hill, David CFrl ........ Hill, Donald tFrl .... Hill, Edward tFrl .... Hills, Byron lSol .... Hills, Marian Url ........ Hines, Marjorie lSrl ....... ..... 4 Hinman, Ruth CSol ,... .. Hocking, Burleigh CSol.. Hocking, Carol tSrl ..,.... Hocking, Shirley lSol... Hogan, Anita CFrl ....... Hogan, Hazel tSol ...... Hogan, Herbert tSol .... Hogg, Iim Url ........... Holkenbrink, Carol tSrl. . . . . . . . Holland, William fFrl .... Holle, Charlene lSrl .... Holle, Patty lFrl .,........ Honey, Raymond tSrl... Hoots, Hazel Url ........ Hoots, Margaret Url ..... Hopper, Wayne Url ..... 9,' 29159, '61',' sz, 551' 991 .....25, 26, .......20, ,.....32, .....32, 73, ..'.'.l121 .......20, .....25, 26, .......20, .....26, .....33, .......20, .........2o, f f f .rdf 91,1 521 ' ' 1952 '99,' lbil '1'd9,' ..42, 47, 59, 61, .....33, 61, 63, 73 ....33, 60, ..,......20, .......3l, ..,...20, 85, .jfibf s..6Q.h..74.... ,,,,75, ' ' 191 2191 '55,'55,' 901.03 .........20, 85, .....43, 56, 83, 33 60 , , 61, Horn, Mary tFrl ....... Hoskins, Lowell tSol. . Howe, Roland CP.G.l.. Hubbert, Iennie fSol ..... Hubbert, Lois Url .......... Huffman, Charles tSol ..... Hughett, Daisy Url ....... Hughett, Dwight lSrl. . Hunt, Ruth KSol ..,.... Hunter, Harold KSrl .,.. Imboden, Marjorie CSrl . Iarrett, Billy KSol ...., Iensen, Iensen, lensen, Bill CFrl ...... Bob KSrl ..... Melvin tSol. . . Iett, Berneice tSol .... less, Eli zabeth CFrl .... ....20, .....2e, ....ffff20, Iohnson, Gene fSrl ....... Iohnson, lohn R. Url ,.... Iohnson, Naomi Ufrl ...... lohnson, Paul KFrl ......... lohnson, Richard Url .,..... Iohnson Warren fSol ........ 87 103 95 85 63 .....33, 74, 83, 88 ......43, 60, 74 63,66 ......39,43,55,56 ....43, 76 ....26, 59 ........20 ...,43, 91 ....,.26 87 90 .....38, 39, 43, 73 Iording, Donald lSrl ...... 43, 55, 56, 68, 70, 71, 89, 20 33 , ze, 89 Jones, Charles Url ............ 33, 89, 99, 100, 103, 104 100 89 Iording, lunior CFrl .... Kahl, Marilyn CSol ..... Kane, Virginia fSrl .... Kearns, Rosemary tS0l .... Kehl, Emma Url ....... Kennedy, Charles tFrl. .....26. 74, ....26, Kennedy, Harry L. Url ..........,.............. 33, Killam, Fred CSrl ..,... Kingsbury, Don tSol.. Kingston, Ioe tFrl ..... Kinnett, Lena Mae Url Kitchen, Bill fSol ...... Kitchen, Ioan tFrl .... Knight, Verna Url ..... Knox, Donna tSrl ..... Komnick, Carolyn lSol Kroush, Bob lSol ..... 43, 55, 56, 68, 81, ....33, ....26, 82 43 82 33 22 67 99 26 . . .................... 21 65 26 22 33 43 82 26 67 Kurtz, lack tSol .............. Lacey, Richard KSol.. Lair, Harry fSrl ........ Lakin, Gailand tFrl . . . Lakin, Iames tFrl ..., Lamb, Donna KSrl .... Lamb, I. D. tSrl ...... Lane, Betty Url ....... Lane, leannette tSrl. . . Lane, Virginia lSol .... Large, William CFrl... Lasley, Paul fSol ...... Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Leake, Freddie CFrl.. Iohn CFrl ...... Roma tSol .... Harvey Url. . . Leake, John tFrl ...... Lewis, Lewis, Delma KSrl ..... Martha tFrl .... Virginia KSrl ...... 44, 61, 68, 70, 74, Lindstromberg, Henry K Lindstromberg, Linda U Lewis, Lippert, Lippert, Frances KSrl.. Ruth fSol ..... Liter, Doris lFrl ...,... Little, Verna lean fSrl. Lonergan, Ieanette tSrl Love, Charles lSrl ..... Lovekamp, Evelyn tSol Lovell, Emily Url .,.... . . ...... 26, .....26, .Qffii, 44, 55, 70, 74, 76, ...,26 ....44 ....21 03 55. 68 83 88 26 ....21 99, 100, 103, 104 .. ...................... 21 Frl rl Luttrell, Ieanette tSrl. .. Luttrell, Lynette tSrl . . . Lynn, Dolores tSrl ..... Lynn, Georgeanne CSol Lyons, Dorothy CSrl. .. 21, 100 ....zs, 82 ,33, 89 Iii, .21, is 1 83, 21, 03, ff' ffQfQ6, .. ....... .21, ..'.'.'.l4l1','5S, 00, .....44,s5,74, ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.l1f4','0i1f 'ifif 701' .. ..... 44, 59, 64, 74, 76, .......39,44,61,76, .....25,26,61,66, 21 83 62 88 59 86 44 73 62 . . .44 88 88 26 33 88 88 86 74 . . . . . 44 McCann, Ted CSrl .,.... McCarthy, Betty lSrl... McCarthy, Helen CSrl... McDannald, Goldie CFrl M McDonald, Dorothy lFrl .... .. McElhany, Shirley CFrl.. McFarland, Bette tSrl ..,.. McGath, Cora Url ....... McGee, Bill Url ......... McGee, Maggie CSol... McNeece, Peggy CSrl. .. McNeely, Donald lFrl.. McNeely, Doris lFrl ..... ...,.21, 62 ,.45, 74, 76 33. ....26, ....45, . ............., 21, McQueen, Dean Url .... ..........,.. 3 3, 89, 99, Marine, Fred Ufrl ...........,.................... Marine, George Url ........,,.................. 33, Marine, Wanda lSrl ......., 45, 49, 59, 64, 74, 76, 82 Martin, Harry lSol .... , ...,.................. 26 Martin, Iohn tSol ....... ..................... 2 6, Martin, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, Marilyn Url .... Betty CFrl .... Charles fSrl .... Eleanor lSol.,. Harlan Url ...... Massey, Cleda CSol .... Matthews, Robert -Url. .. Matthews, Ruby CSol... Maurer, Dale Url ....... Mawson, Velma Url ................... May, Ianice CSrl ....,... Mayes, Alice lSrl ....... Meado, Lester U-'rl ..... Mecus, Eugene CSrl .... Medlock, George tSol.. Medlock, Richard CSrl.. Megginson, Betty CFrl .,... Mellor, Robert KSol ..... Mellott, Roland fSrl .... Merriman, Io lFrl .,... Metzger, D. D. Url .... Meyer, Anna lSol ..... Meyer, Bill tSol ....... Meyer, Bob 1Srl .....,.. Meyer, Meyers, Shirley Url ..... Milburn, Bob QSrl ..... Miller, Betty Url ......... Miller, Robert tFrl ...,. Mills, Dick Url ........ Mills, IoAnn fSol ..... Mills, Tom U:'rl ......... Millsap, Clarence tFrl.. Mitchell, Arteamus CSol Mitchell, Farrell tSol. . Mitchell, Nannie lSol. .. Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Kawyn KFrl .... Donna Url .... Doris Url ...... Iack fSol ..... Kenneth Url .... Louise tSrl ...,. . .'.'f4S,' 301 fffIf33,' 03 .33, 's'9,' 01Q 39, 45, 55, 56, 61, 68, 86, 38, 39, 42, 45, 63, 70, 71, 73, 74, 76, 83 .....45, 55, 56, , 69, 21 , ....26, ..'.'.2iQ ......26, 59, squy csrl ,....... '.'f42,' 45, '03, 09f 70,771 , '70 .....3l, 33, 35, 59, ........2l, .....ae, as, ........33, ' 'f fieif 1s'11'0r,' 30194. bil Morris, Charles flfrl .... ........................ Morris, Betty lFrl .........,. ............... 2 l, Morrow, Mary Ellen lSrl .... ,,,, 4 6, Moss, Barbara tSrl ..... ,,,,,,,,,, Mounts, Helen Url .......... ............ Muehlhausen, Ioyce CSol .... ........ 2 7, 74, Mueller, Loren Url ...... Mundy, Adrian fSol .... Mundy, Lyndell CSol. .. Munk, Nancy KSol ...... Muntman, Virginia Url.. .. .... 33, 35, 67, .. .... 33, 61, 63, Muntman, Wilma KFrl ..... ...... 2 1, 74, Murphy, Marjorie Url ..... ...... 3 3, 80, Myers, Hubert Url ..... ......,.,,, Myers, Martha Lee lSrl .... .... ........ 4 6 , Myers, Norma Url ....... .- ............. 33, 61, Myers, Ruth CFrl ..... ..............,........... Myers, Sue CSrl ..... .,.... 46, 61, 69, 70, 87, Nady, Iune tSol ..... ....... ....... - ......... 2 7 Nall, Vera tSrl ..... 63, I Newby, Earl CFrl ..... Newby, Helen lFrl .... Norfleet, Paul Url .... Norton, Lavada lSol .,.. Norvell, Thelma lFrl .... Noudett, Alice lSrl ...... Nunes, B etty QSrl ..... Nunes, Bill Url ....... Nunes, I ohn Url ....... Nunes, Harriett Url ...... Nutgrass, Otis CSol ...... Oliver, Iohn CSol ........ Olson, Hal Floyd lSol... Ore, Mary lSol ......... Ore, Patsy fFrl ...... Ore, Phy Osborne, llis Url ...... Sally fSrl ...... Ottwell, Charles lSrl .... Palmer, Betty Url ....... Parlier, Lucille KSrl .... . Patrizi, Marisa CSrl ...,.. Patterson, Ann lFrl ...... Patterson, Mildred lSrl.. Patterson, Raymond lFrl. Patterson, Robert lSol. .. Peak, lack CSrl .......... '.QQ1'.Qif 'xii' 951' 21 90 89 ,.....,,27, 87 .....46, 69, 86 .....,46, 66 .....33,100 ....33, 87 . ..... 27 'f f f fieif Q71 1 . . . .27, se, 39, 46, 69, , 74, 27 63 82 90 33 76 46 76 46, 61, 70, , 87, f ...... fffffIfffffffff46, 82 88 .......46, 59, 73, 88, 91 21 83 89 100103 89, 99, , , 104 63, 74 87 Pearson, Elizabeth Url ........................ 33, Pennell, Iacqueline lSol. .... 27, 59 Pennell, Iim lFrl ........ ....., 2 1 Pennell, Phyllis Url ..... ................... 3 3 Pessina, Elvera lFrl ....... .................. 2 1, 62 Petefish, Betty lean lSrl. Pevey, Alice lSol ....... Phelps, Charles lSol .... Phelps, Merle KFrl ...... Phillips, Betty Lou Url... Phillips, Bettye lSol ,.... Phillips Ralph CSol ...... Pierce, Nancy lane Url. Pierson, Iohn KFrl ........ Pierson, Mary Lou lFrl. .. Pires, Garland lSol ..... Pires, Gerald Url ........ Pittman, Iosephine lFrl . . Pond, Vivian lFrl ........ Potter, Barbara CSol ..... Potter, M ary H. lFrl ..... Powers, Gertrude CSol . . . Preston, Alberta lSrl .... Preston, Glen lSol ....... Query, B ill Url .... .... Race, Ralph lSol ........ Raffety, Barbara lFrl .... Ranson, Marinanne Url.. Ranson, Roger lSol ...... Reed, Iimmie Url ....... Reeve, Cloey Url .,..... Reinders, Reinders, Fannie CSrl .... Ierry lFrl ..... Reif, Ioan lSol .....,. Retzer, Cleda Url .... Retzer, Gene lFrl ..... Retzer, Retha lFrl ..... Reynolds, Bob Url ......... Reynolds, Dolores CFrl ..... Reynolds, Doris Url ......... Reynolds, Phillip CSol. .. Reynolds, Mary Ellen Url ..... Reynolds, Tom lFrl ...... Richards, Mildred CFrl . . . Richardson, Clyde Url... Richardson, Helen lSrl. . . Rideout, Torn CFrl ...... Rieman, IoAnn QSrl ..... Riggs, Billy lSol ..... Riggs, Donald lSol ...... Ritchie, Florence lFrl .... Ritt9r,'Barbara lSol .... ........39, 47, 74, 76, 86, 88 .................. 27,87 ffffsif 'id,'EaS1'is6 ...,.ss, 27 89 88 22 21 27 ........34 .....2l, 60, 61 27 ....21, 63, 74 ........47 27 ....34, 61, 74 ..,.27, 99 ......34, 60, 82 ....34, 35, 65, 81 103 ....47, 55, 73, 88 ..........2l, ........27, ....21, ..........2l, ....l9, 21, 63, 66, ............34, 73 59 47 89 87 59 73 59 ....21, 85, 90 ..........34, 89 ,....47, 70, 74,83 .........2l, 89 ........47 ....27, 89 ....27, 89 ....2l, 62 ......27 Roach, Iames Url ....... Roach, Thelma lFrl ...... Robinson, Alma CFrl ...... Robinson, Annabelle lSol .... Robinson, Charles CSrl ...... Robinson, Charlotte Url.. Roegge, Alleane lF'rl ..... Rousey, Bob Url ........ Rousey, Noel lSrl ..... Rowe, Sally Url ....... Ruby, Betty lSrl ........ Ruh, Iean lSol .........., Runkel, Charles fSol ..... Rust, Betty CFrl ......... Rust, George lFrl ..... Rust, Christina Url ..... Ryan, Iames lFrl ...... Ryan, Iohn lSol .......... Rylander, Carol Url ........... S Sabatini, Ioe lSol ........ Sabatini, MGFY Url ....... Sallee, Erma QFrl ....... Sallie, William lFrl ,...... Sample, Kenneth lFrl .... Sample, Virginia lSrl ..... Saxer, Charles lFrl ....... ....'34 ....21 .....l9, 21, 59, ...........34, ........34, 35, .39 ... , 47, 61, 76, ...........27, 21 27 89 34 62 81 ..........47, 56, 74 74 86 87 89 87 21 88 34, 66, 73, 82, ....34, ea, 91 . .... 34, 87, Schildman, Harriett, Url ............ Schildman, Ruth lSrl ..... Schneider, Robert lFrl .... Scott, Edward CSrl ...... Scott, Ruth lSol .......... Scroggins, Helen 1Srl ..... Seaver, Bill lSol .......... Self, Fred lSol ..................... 24, Seymour, Doris lFrl ............... Seymour, Harold Dean Ur Seymour, Howard Url .... Shaffer, Norma lSol ...... Schaffner, Marilyn lSol ..... Shannon, Mary Url ...... Shawn, Bill CFrl .......... Shewmaker, Betty lSol .... Shutt, Bill fSrl ......... Simmons, Paul lFrl ....... Simms, Bob Url ........,.... Simms, Van Dean CSrl... Six, Charles lFrl ......... Six, Marie lSol ......... Six, Neta Url ......... Skinner, Paula lSol ...... Slagle, Margaret Url ..... Slocum, Virginia fSol .... Smith, Amelia CSrl ...... Smith, Betty lFrl ..... Smith, Donna lFrl ..... Dorothy lFrl ..... Smith, Smith, Earl CFrl ...... Smith, Iohn Url ......... Smith, I. William Url ..... Smith, Mary lane lSrl .... Smith, Murval lSol ....... Smith, Ruth fSol. ...... .. 27 83 21 21 ....47, 55, 59, 61, 63, 73, 88 ............34, 66 .. ........... 47 ....47, 56, 63, 69 76 .. ............ 27,103,104 27, 74, 89, 104 l ..... ................... ......27, 62,63 .....25, 27, 62, 63 ........2l, 89 .....99, 104 .. ........ 48 ......2l ....27, 87 ......34 ....27 ....48, 60, 74 ....2l, 85, 90 ........2l, 83 ....34, 59, 66,73 104 ........48, 68, 70, 74, 82 27, 99, 101, 103, 133 Smith, Sherwin lFrl .......... ................... 2 2 Sonneborn, Nadean CFrl ..... Sommer, Le Roy Url ....,,.. ..... 3 4, 104 Sorrill, Harold lSrl ....... ........ 4 8 Souza, Carol lSol .... ................... 2 7 Souza, Donald fFrl ..... ..................... 2 1 Souza, Doris Url ................ 34, 74, 76, 82, 83, 88 Souza, Harry lSol ................................. 27 Souza, Ioyce fSrl ........ 48, 59, 64, 68, 70, 76, 82, 88 Spaulding, Frank Url ...................... 34, 99, 100 Spotts, Stanford lFrl ...................... 21, 103, 104 Spradlin, Howard KSrl ,... 89 Spradlin, Iackson lFrl ..... Spradlin, Louise lSol ..... Spradlin, Wilma lSol .... Spreen, Mary lFrl ........ Stafford, Eddie lFrl ...... Standley, Dorothy lFrl ..... .......48, ......21, 89 ......27 Standley, Melba lSol .... .... 2 7, 73, Starner, Irene Url ..... ....2l ........21.83 83 83 Starner, Irma CSol .......... Steele, Martha Lou CSrl ..... Steele, Ralph KSol ..... Steele, Robert Url ..... Steiner, Stevens, lack CFrl ........... Christina lSrl ..... Stevens, Keota tFrl ...... Stevens, Stewart, Russell Url ..... Lois CSol ..... Sudeth, Tom CSol ....... Whitacre, Iohn CF'rl .... Stewart, Warren Url ..... Stinebaker, Mary Url ..... Stoddard, Beverly fSol ..... Stoddart, Delbert Url, .... Stone, Iames tSol ..... Stone, Robert CFrl .... Stout, Shirley Url ........ Streeter, Betty CSrl ......... Strickler, Bernice lSol ........ Stubblefield, Eugene KSol .....,. Stubblefield, Margaret CSol ..... Sturdy, Dick QSol ............ Sturm, Robert CFrl ........... Summers, Doris CFrl .... Summers, Iohn CSrl ..... f f f f f fiif Vial' 27 48 27 34 66 48 90 34 62 ,.....34, 35, 60, 74 .........25, 27 .....3l, 34, 35 .....34 .......48 ....27, 101 .......27 .....2l, .....27, Summers, Marian tSrl ........ ..48, 56, 63, 69, 70, 76, Summers, Virginia tFrl ...........,................ Surratt, David Url ....... Surratt, Lionel CFrl ..... Swain, Frances KSol .... Swain, Merle CSol ............................. 27, Swain, Wendell tSrl .......,.,.. Swearingen, Gerald Ufrl. .. 27 67 89 22 48 87 22 Surratt, Alice CSol ......... ..............,...... 2 7 34 22 27 63 86 66 73 Swearingen, Oueda tSol ...................... 27, 'I' Talbott, Ilene CFrl ............ Tankersley, lim lSol ......... Taylor, Charlene KSrl ....... Taylor, Harry Lee CSol ..... Taylor, Nancy Url ......... Taylor, Rosalie fSrl ..... Tendick, Betty KFrl ....... Tendick, Robert fSol ..... Tewell, Patty CSol ....... Thomas, Barbara KFrl .... Thomas, Henry tFrl ..... Thomas, Virginia CSol .... Thrasher, Marion KSrl .... Thompson, Robert CFrl ..... Todd, Gene fFrl .......... Todd, Wanda KSol ......... Toussaint, Harold lSol ..... Townslay, lanet Url ....., Tribble, Doris U rl ......... Tribble, Ieanene CSol ..... Tribble, Vernadeane Url. . . Trotter, Rollyn CFrl .,....... Turner, Neal Url ........ Twyford Harold Url ..... Twyford, Ioe fSol ..... Twyford, Martha lFrl .... Twyford, Mary fFrl ...... Twyford, Ray Url ........ V Wood, VanNoy, Helen Url ............ Vasey, Malvern tSrl ........ Vedder, Tom tSol ........... Vedder, Lee Henry tFrl ..... Vieira, Clyde CFrl ........ Vieira, William tSol .... Vogt, lack K Srl ............. Vorhes, Edmund CSol ..... W Waggener, Dolores tSol ...... Waggener, Irene CFrl ,,....... Waggoner, Suzanne KSol ..... Walker, Betty KFrl ......... Walker, Mary CFrl ........ Walker, Melba Url ........ Walker, Norman KSol ..... Wall, Harold Url ........ Walter, Iulius lFrl .,... 48, 55, 56, 63, 69, ......27, 59, 61, 99 .....3l, 34 .....49, 76 .......21 .....27, 73 .......21 .....2l .....27 .........2l, 89 ....21, 89, 103 .. ..... 27 85 .....34, 74, 83 ......2l, 61, 74 .....34, 74 .....2l, 61 .......22 89 .....34, ....34, 35, .....49, .....27, 74 70 89 .....2l, 89 .......22 .....49, 89 74 .....27, .......2l, 90 .....2l, 62, 74 .....34, 83 .....27, 89 .......34 .....22 Wandell, Frank CSrl... Warcup, Betty fFrl .... Ward, Louise Url .... Ward, Mary Url ....... Ward, Robert CSrl ..... Ward, Roy CFrl ....... Warner, Muriel Url... Watkins, Don lFrl ..... Watkins, Robert Url... Watson, Betty lFrl ..... Watson, Carolyn tSol. Watson, Dorothy lSol.. Watts, Loretta lFrl .... Wells, Barton tSol ..... Wendorff, lohn tPrl .... Werries, Donald KFrl.'.. Wessel, David CSol .,.. West, Iames KFrl .... West, Lloyd CSol .... West, Norma fFrl ...... Western, Bill CSol ........ Whewell, Helen KSol ..... ...... , White, White, White, White, Wiant Alice fSol ...... Mary KSol ..... Mary Ethel Url. Mildred tFrl .... Lyle KFrl ....... Widddws, Phyllis cm.. Widner, Doris lSrl ..... Wight, Wilber, Wilber, Margaret fSol ......... Iune Url ..... Nina Url ...... Wilding, Esther Url ..... 30, 31, Wilkinson, Bill lSol ........... Willets, Arlene tFrl .... Williams, Doraiean Url .... Williams, Dorothy tSol .... Williams, Iirnmy tSol.. Williams, Lloyd tSol.. Williams, Paul fFrl .... Williams Williamson, Martha Url Willner , Allen Lee KFrl ............................ Willner, Maurice KFrl.. Willner Norma Url .... wiunerl Richard csol.. Wilson, Winner Glen CFrl ...... Charlotte CSrl . Winner, Donald Url .... Winner, Gerald fSol.. Winner, lune Url ...... Winner, Leatrice CSol. Winner, , Ruth lSol ...... Ruth CFrl ........ Winstead, Bob lSrl... Winter, Clarke CFrl .... Winters, Patty fSol .... Wiseheart, George Url. Wiseheart, Oran fSrl .....,. Witham, Billie KSol .... Witham, Edith KSol .... Wohlers, Beulah Url ...... Wolfe, Frances KFrl. .. Wolfe, Ioan Url ........ Wolke, lack KFrl ..... Ierrie lFrl ...... Wood, Ioe U rl ,..,.... Woolridge, Lyle CSol ,.... Worrall, Mary lSrl ....... Worrall, Nadine CFrl.. Wright, George lSol... Wright, Lorna Url ,.... Wright, Norma Url .... ......49,99,100 f .' f f E551 '85 ........49 ....z2 ....s4 ....21 .fir .Qfffffffii Z7 .....2l,'62, 91 21 24 25 27 99101 ai, .......27, . . .'.'.'.'25,' if 'GZ' 'fflllfrif' .....49, sa, 74, ve, 59, 34, 35, 59, 63, 64, 74, 90 89 87 21 27 91 34 90 82 88 90 83 34 88 ........27, 81, 99,100 85 Hffiif' va, 31, 34, as, s4, es, 74, f f f f .lirf 491 ' ......z1, .....27, 59, .....34, es .......-49, ....z7, . 191 'iif '59,' 621' 27 27 89 61 83 81 21 21 34 27 21 61 34 27 34 27 90 ........49 89 83 66 60 74 27 34 21 64 21 74 21 84 .....49, 76, 88 ......2l, 82 ........27 ......34 83 ....34, Yates, Alberta lFrl ........... ..... 2 l, 87 21 Yates, Emma KFrl ..... Yates, Pauline CSrl .... Young, Paul Url .... .QQIIQQZ4 Young, Steve U'rl ............ ............. 2 1, 60 Zellman, Bill Url ............. Zellman, Maxine tSrl ...... Zimmer, Iohn fFrl ...... .....30, 31, 34, 63, 89 66,73 89 Mr Iohn S Taylor Mrs Helen Iacobson MA. University of Illinois F a C U I t BE. Western Illinois S, T. C. Am?flCUTl HlSlOTY General Science Sociology Economics Ei' ' ,N,1qM'Q ' il il! til :St gig 1 is ggi? iii? Five new teachers took up their duties in I. H. S. the second semester. We are happy to have them join us, and we especially Welcome the return of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Flynn to the Iacksonville schools after serving in the armed forces of our country. Miss Marianne Dunn ii rw BA. University of Arizona Speech Correction MY- Ffeflch V- FIYHI1 Mr. Russell D. Hubbert BA. Illinois College MS. University of Illinois World HiSlO1'Y General Science American History 44112 2 2'MA f X, ff . A ,ff PK- My X X, 1-if Q - R 4 -A , 4 if 'Y , 5 X! X V fix , f . 'fxx X X f 1 A XA . X ' n , ,,,, ., . JJ :II--:.-'2f.:.' 5:j:.:'25f'E::'g5g' fi-'E f , , UQ. fe-'Qi,:55'r','5:. I I ' M ' u gl-Lil if wg X Sw . imap ifwf, QF 7-ljf. .f?f-ff... , -'ff'-Z.'QQQ:'g'-f,'.f U j X-giikl' 1.':',-.Qin 4 72'--1ff.:' , C x M ,Q ' M X W 1 W n 4 !fiV X Q f. 'WW V if xx, ' X , If ' ,N fx w ,,fI1 ' H' ' 1 X . f 'N if X ' ' , The patient cooperation of our printer, engraver, and photographer has been a great aid to the publication of this book. Our Printer MR. I. W. PATTERSON Of HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION ikiik Our Engraver MR. FRED K. LAWSON Ot CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY il? 'k il? Our Photographer MR. IOHN T. MURRAY Of MURRAY STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Inde Andrews Lumber Company. .. AGP Super Market ......... Barr's Laundry .........., I I Bassett's ............... Book and Novelty Shop .,.. Brady Brothers Hardware. . . Brown's Business College. . Buhrman Iewelry ......... I. Capps and Sons, Ltd. , . . . City Light and Power Co. . . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . . Deppe's ................ Drexel .............. Dunlap Hotel .,...... Eichar's Music Mart ...... . Elliott State Bank ............ Emporium ................... Farmer's State Bank 6 Trust Co. F ox Midwest Theaters ........ Gustine's Furniture Store ..... Hamilton's Confectionery .... Heidinger's Drug Store ...... Henry's Iewelry Store ......, Hofmann Floral Company .... Hopper and Hamm Fumiture . . Hopper's Shoe Store ......,.. Ideal Baking Co. ......... . Illinois College .... Illinois Power Co. . . . . Illinois Telephone Co. . . . x To Uur . .... 116 119 116 117 116 117 117 119 118 135 132 119 120 120 119 ....134 123 128 ....134 . .... 122 132 128 133 . .... 128 . .... 132 124 129 130 124 130 441159 Hdvertisers Irwin's Ready to Wear .... Iacksonville Trailways .... Ienkinson Grocer Co. . . . Iournal Courier Co. ..... . Kline's Department Store . . . S. S. Kresge Co. ....,.... . LaCrosse Lumber Co. .. Lane's Book Store .... LaRoss Iewelers ........, Lukeman Clothing Co. . . . . MacMurray College .... McCoy's Shoe Store ..... Merrigan's Confectionery .. Morgan Dairy Co. ....... . Morgan-Scott Service Co. . . Myers Brothers Clothiers . . . I. T. Murray. Photographer . NESCO .................. Peerless Bread Co. ...... . Producer's Dairy . . . Purity Cleaners ........... Rogers' Book Store ........ Russell and Thompson. Iewelers Sears. Roebuck and Co. . . . E. M. Spink. Insurance ..... Steinheimer Drug Store .... Vick's Sample Shoe Store . Waddel1's ................ Walker Hardware ........ W L D S ..,.....,.. F. LA DREWS LUMBER COMPANY MILLWORK DUPONTPAINT PHONE 46 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS The A PARTICULAR LAUNDRY BOOK and NOVELTY for SHUI: PARTICULAR PEOPLE GREETING CARDS BARR'5 LAUNDRY CAMERA SUPPLIES BONJEAN BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES P 'Ps' COME IN OFTEN SLOW AND CAREPUL YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME! Family Washings a Specialty West Side Square Jacksonville, Ill. Phone 447 221-3-5 Court 61169 COMPLIMENTS OF B R A D Y B R O S. HARDWARE PAINTS STOVES F URNACES QUALITY TIN SHOP 215-217 E. STATE TEL. 459 H A R D I N B R O W N BUSINESS COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois Offers to J. H. S. GRADUATES: Complete Business Training for Secretarial Accounting Salesmanship Business Administration and General Office Positions EMPLOYMENT SERVICE That Helps Secure Good Positions for an Average of 200 Graduates Yearly For information write or visit the college D. L. HARDIN, President Bc:ssett's JEWELRY STORE Silver and Gold J E W E L R Y Initial Rings Birthstone Rings Fine Leather Folds Novelties Bassett's 21 S. Side Square Mrs. Anders: Was Richard smoking in the parlor last night? Shirley: Oh, nol He just lighted a few matches to see what time it was. ..01. Betty Crabbe: Why did they take Chula Patterson out of the game? Mary Lou White: For holding. Betty: Now isn't that just like him! 7.01. Paul Freeman: What made you beat up that guy? George Marine: He insulted my girl. Paul: Why, all he said was that she danced like a zephyrf' George: I thought he said heiferf' mom. Don Gilchrist: Do you know the dif- ference between a bath tub and a par- lor? Margie Hines: No, Don: Gosh, where clo you entertain your friends? K 117 D OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE app Clothes 100 per cent Pure Wool J. CAPPS AND SONS, LTD. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS HOME OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL EICHAR'S MUSIC MART Sheet Music - Standard Music Band Instruments - Accorclions Pianos M Accessories Other Musical Merchandise Gene Eichar, Mgr. EEMZFZE O. H. BUHRMAN J e w e I e r South Side Square C3g'ZZ??JZ3 vsfvvvvvsfvsavvvvvv Carol King JUNIOR DRESSES Exclusively at DEPPE'S KIVKI FOR THE FINEST IN COFFEE Shop at Your Friendly A Sz P SUPER MARKET Milcl and Mellow 8 0'CI..OCK Rich and Full Bodiecl RED CIRCLE Vigorous and Winey BOKAR Milton Edge, Mgr. D We Invite You! TO SHOP AT THE FRIENDLY KR1Ei.'SI'5 STORES A PLACE TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEET YOUR FRIENDS CLASS OF I946 TMMWFMMM from D R E X E L BILLIARDS-CIGARS FOUNTAIN vvvvvvvvvvgvvvv State St. Phone 1809 L. F. Randall W. CENTRAL ILLINOIS BEST' H. Kurtz, Mgr. Jacksonville 120 N 6 S and Jacksonville HE model plant erected in Jacksonville by the National Enameling and Stamping Company for war production is now making electric roasters and casseroles for the homes of Jacksonville and other progressive communities. Among other Nesco products sold by Jacksonville merchants are: Oil Ranges Enameled W'are Oil Heaters Tinware Portable Ovens Decorated Ware Galvanized Ware Lithographed W'are We hope to contribute to the welfare ofJacksonville by giving employment to men and women at good wages in a bright, comfortable, sanitary plant, and by supplying quality merchan- dise at fair prices. ea NATIONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPING COMPANY World? Largest Manufacturers of Housewares Executive Offices: Milwaukee 'l, Wisconsin SAMPLES DISPLAYED AT 1462 Merchandise Mart, Chicago I 200 Sth Ave., New York U Western Merchandise Mart, San Francisco 44 121 PP La ROSS JEWELERS L A N E , S BOOK STORE WHERE STUDENTS MEET scHooL Booxs AND Qualify -ICWCIFY OFFICE SUPPLIES 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Jacksonville, Illinois GREETING CARDS . , , 225 W. STATE JACKSONVILLE Jerseyvllle, IlI1no1s CONGRATULATIONS GUSTINE'S JACKSONVlLLE'S QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE TEL. 406 229 S. MAIN vy vvvv KIZZD YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE E M P O R I U M HAS THE CLOTHES FOR You . . who love nice things. We carry one of the largest stocks of apparel for Misses and JUNIORS in this part of the state. Many as shown in VOGUE, HARPER'S and IVIADEIVIOISELLE, and they are priced for less because of our low over- neacl. EIUPUHIUIH East State Street Mr. Jones Mr. Tendick Mr. Clayton Be Smafzll G0 WHERE THEY HAVE Quality Furniture ' All Types of Sport Goods Ready to Wear and Millinery Men's and Boys' F umishings SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 46 North Side Square jacksonville, Illinois and JACKSONVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE FARM STORE Located at 216 East Court St. c1232 KNOW THE LATEST NEWS READ THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL AND THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY COURIER Efvery Day CONGRATULATIONS SMART SHOE STYLES TO THE fgr CLASS OF '46 YOUNG PEOPLE J. H. s. HOPPER'S SHOE STORE ILLINOIS POWER East S cI S C O M N Y jacksonvill III J. T. MURRAY, Photographer College and High School Photography a Specialty 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. Graduates Are Eligible to Active Membership in the Jacksonville Branch A. A. U. W. For Literature Call or Telephone President McClelland, Jacksonville, Illinois YOU BUY THESE FAMOUS BRANDS BUSTER BROWN SHOES in Teen Age Sport Oxfords SHOES FOR MEN The National Leaders in lVIen's Shoes For Style Plus Fit in Women's Shoes At Jacksonville's McCoy's Shoe Store X-RAY FITTING JENKINSON GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers DISTRIBUTORS OF GRAND PRIZE RED AND WHITE TAST GOOD BRANDS vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv LEONARD ACREE, President J. A. GORIN, Vice-President CARL I-IAIVIILTON, Secretary-Treasurer G 126 D Warren Stewart: She certainly is magnetic. Bill Zellman: Little wonder! Every- M 0 R G A N D A I R Y thing she's got on is charged. 4,-. Miss Moore: Give a verb of the first conjugation with its principal parts. Keith Bauman: Give me a verb, Bud. Bud Gustine: Darn if l know. Keith frecitesj: Darnifino, darnifin- , , , , are, darnifinavi, darnifinatumf' 10.-1 At a Dramatic Club play behind the scenes. Instructor: All ready, run up the cur- tain. Stage Hand: Say, what do you think I am-a squirrel? 1017. D Babies' Names, Page 56 Y CO. I. Eddie Scottg 2. Eugene Mecusg 3. Raymond Honey: 4. Marian Summersg 5. Dick Bradley: 6. Wendell Swain: 7. Noel Rouseyg 8. Carol Holkenbrinl-Lg 9. Doris Widnerg IO. Fred Killamg ll. Don Jordingg l2. Harold Hunter: I3. Janice Mayg I4. Herman Dieckamp. l I0 W. Douglas Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNDER GRADS AND OLD GRADS OF J. ILS Jacksonville' s Style Center KLI E'S K127b Q SAY IT WITH HEIDINGER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOF MANN'S N h Side S side square Jacksonvil THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Jacksonville, lllinois M b F d ID I C B. T. O.'s. Everybody wants to get into the act! High-note. Oskee-wow-wow. lVlountainbrew ? You mean it runs-and on the sidewalk? Doing a little of nothing. Laugh! l thought - - First Choice . gtk N s Y - V4 if MW-ua ,... 'A fwi N 'Qi-a ,f'..:.-. g I A 0, ' 4' v LUCKY BOY BREAD YOUR POWER FOOD 441292 HILLINOIS' FIRST COLLEGE Founded 1829 ILLINOIS 0 CQLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL LIBERAL ARTS ' First College in Illinois to Graduate a Collegiate Class. ' Offers a Standard Liberal Arts Curriculum Leading to the A. B. Degree. 5 Outstanding for Pre-Professional Training. 9 Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. For Information, Address H. GARY HUDSON, President ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Number, please? means READY TO SERVE YOU CT p T Y J'0 , X ' ' ' I Illinois Telephone Co 44 130 DP Bill Seaver: What happened to your speedometer? Frank Wandell: I sold it. I didn't need it any more. Bill: How can you get along without a speedometer? Frank: E.asyl At twenty miles the fenders rattle, at thirty miles the doors rattle, and at forty miles, I rattle. ..01. Fred Killam: Wise men hesitateg fools are certain. Esther Wilding: Are you certain? Fred: Sure I am! To... Did anyone lose a roll of bills around here with a rubber band around them? Yes, I did. Well, l've found the rubber band. .Tom Miss Mann to Kenny Elliott: Now, Kenny, get more enjoyment out of that last embrace. La CROSSE LUMBER CO. IP O O O U FE O Fl -1 O P1 3' -1 2 Ci-'TWIN U2 'ZIP We Specialize in PARTY CANDY AND ICE CREAM E . M . S P I N K Insurance Agency Dependable Building Materials HosP1TA1.1zA'r1oN Since 1873 LIFE AND ACCIDENT ANNUITIES FRIEND WELLS, JR. Manager Phone 192 Jacksonville, Ill. 211 East State St. 44131 PP 1-1AM1LTON'5 HOPPER sl HAMM LOVELY THINGS FOR THE HOME . . . SODA F UNTAIN O 23 Years of Good Furniture and LUNCH C A N D Y Used Furniture Store E. State St. jacksonville, Ill. NORTH SIDE SQUARE ef. . -W min? fwfmlwd Pause at the fam111ar red cooler for 1ce-cold Coca Cola Its hfe sparkle md del1c1ous taste Wlll glVe you the refll me-lnlng of nfreslumntf COCA COLA BOTTLING CO OF INDIANA INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA . . - ' , 4 1 . . . . L t . , , , . BOTTLED UNDER AVTIIORITY Ol TIIE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 9 4413239 ULO 510.00 575.00 320.00 HENRY'S JEWELRY W. STATE ST. 133 CCDMIJLINIEDJTS OI? FOX FOX AND THEATRE THEATRE FOR THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTIERTAINIVIISNT ELLIOTT STATE ,Q TBANII Wim' onsmsuzzo T HQ ! I 1' IN :ees 0 I I' Y it H . l l I I i. Jfffmbw FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHARLES A. JOHNSON. FRANCIS R. RANTZ .. CHESTER A. HEIVIPHILL. . . OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of the Board ........................President . . .Vice President and Trust Officer . . . Cashier J. WEIR ELLIOTT, jr. .... .................. . L. D. MELDRUM ...... ROBERT A. DUBOIS. . . MARVIN L. SCHUETZ. . ROLLYN B. TROTTER. . . . . . . .Assistant Cashier . . . . . . .Assistant Cashier Assistant Vice President ..............Auditor Member Member Federal Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation System 61342 CITY WATER, LIGHT, and POWER USE ALL THE SERVICES OF YOUR DEPARTMENT INVITE OTHERS TO DO SO also Remember it was the City Water, Light and Power Department that brought low electric rates to Jack- sonviIIe. OWNED AND OPERATED BY JACKSONVILLE TAX PAYERS YOUR FARM LUKEMAN co-OPERATIVE CLOTHING COMPANY QI S DOWNTOWN ATE HOP COLLEGI s 4 Y C093 XIX jx P4 I I :- is -5.25. I--In-num Owned by and Operated for the CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND Farmers of Morgan SL Scott Counties MENWHOWANTTOSTAYYOUNC. MORGAN-SCOTT SERVICE CO. 135 JACKSONVILLE Al-WAYS PRODUCERS DAIRY THE EEST Pl-ACE TO BUY z ...................................... E SCHOOL BOOKS 5 I C E C R E A M 5 OOO000000I000000OOOOOOIOOICOIOOOOOOOOIOO Q SUPPLIES VISIT OUR RETAIL ROOM Pasteurized H+ Dairy Products W. B . R O G E R S 202 W. Beecher Ave. Phone 403 216 West State THE REXALL STORE STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE 'l l'-l'++-H-+ We are in Business for Your Health Gifts From Your Jeweler Are Gifts At Their Best Your Gift ln a Box with Our Name Tells the Recipient UCHOSEN WITH CARE ++'l l'+++-l- -l l l'+'l l'-I'-I' Russell 8z Thompson SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES DROP IN Jewelry Store 44 136 2 When QUALITY Counts Most . Turn to Nationally Famous Clothes K1 ssss I JacksonviIle's Leading Store for Men, Women, and Boys WALKER HARDWARE PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISH LUMINALL CASEIN PAINT SPRED-WATER MIXED PAINT Dutch Boy Lead gk Oil and Turpentine Complete Stock of Hardware ++++++++ West Side Square Telephone 275 V I C K S SAMPLE SHOE STORE TRY VICKS FOR YOUR NEXT SHOES ++++++++ K1372 JACKSONVILLE B U S LIN ES If! 1 . ,, ' ,.L, - 'XI I NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN THOSE PEACETIME VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS YOu'vE SAVED D ' 'AP AND WORKED AND WAITED FOR. of ch MJ A Direct Service to if 1 . CHICAGO, PEORIA, SPRINGFIELD, ALTON, . CIAJIS, HANNIBAL AND QUINCY ,CJ , SERVICE TO ALL POINTS IN THE U. S. A. MISL Chartered Coaches Now Available For Information Call 1775 340 West State St. 138 'il saw you winking at the girls on State Street, teased Don Jording's younger brother Junior. l wasn't winking, Junior. Something got in my eye. She got in your car, too, didn't she? io- Jack Ryan's sister said, No use play- ing these phonograph records. They are so scratched up you can't understand what they are. Jack: They aren't so scratched up as they used to be-l sandpapered 'em down. Tcl, Marian Summers: Did you shave? Harry Lair: Of course l did. Marian: Then next time stand a little closer to the razor. ...oi Miss Richards fgiving a testlz ul will not answer any questions. Murval Smith: Shal-:el Neither will l. Reach for- PEERLESS Supa Sofa' BREAD Baked by PEERLESS BREAD CUMPANY Bread at its Best For Good Listening . WLDS x 1180 K. C. WADDELL'S ff at It Complete Stock of Girls' Wearing Apparel with Attractive Furnishings to Complete Your Wardrobe X X 111 52-53 South Side Square a139b AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS X. 1 , 6, 1 ff Y J, , ,f 1250- 151027 A ' Wm V M ,gf , f ww A. , ,fr , 1, yawn ,fk w ZILM1 WMA' lmVZL9L,.+, f ,Jffff 4 1 1. fQ,:f 7 fy f Xptfdf V1 OLI ,X , Q I ,VA 141.1 VL I llffntzj 9542 W W fff W1 wff V ft f X f 1, :wh ' K 721,14 ' f an VA I fw - r Mft flfp ff isgr-QSC? .19 amqiggh E Lf? if