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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

X A 'a ng' ar . f ,W L,.,A 5 ! !, I R 1.1, gfvwvmi V' v ' Q , ..- '? ,' f I J 2 M Yfj'mj fZT'4Qg,fii :: ..-55- : 'W ,.,.,- , 5? .4 fr' - N 4 '- - Qwmgd by -:F 5 L .mmf if Q, -Q wx, if , ,6f? QffG4'L 's? gQN.....,f- A f AE P lf' W ' Q 'f5 i f1f:1gff? n W 'ff' 1 fkelg ,m,,,,,,M , , 5 7' 4, .f fsfjjf, g ff if WM Cai!! A A M J f ' ff 5 Af. WW' Q ? , J, q 1 A 2 A J si Rf a I H TY 3 5 5 I fi fi S. f! I il Y Lv 7 E? :- jx sg 1 S 3 G if 5 7fze sew Elma of 1947 of Newton Bateman Memorial High School Jacksonville, lllinois Paeaenh Volume XXXVII of The Crimson J Um 7!zeme We searched and searched to find a theme Which We considered on the beam . Considering all our themes on hand, We decided to use Our Great Western Land . The girl on the right is Welcoming you To El Rancho I'ville, which is coming in view. On the faculty page you will see Cowboys branding cattle with A-B-C Representing our teachers giving out the grades, Which during each six Weeks We students have made. Next in line you will find a thundering herd of buffalo- A fitting name for classes, as they're anything but slow. A campfire and cowboys under a big Western moon Represent our clubs which meet during Thursday's home room An Indian Woman with her papoose small- A feature of the West looked for by all. The bull-dogging sport is popular out West Though We like the more modern sports the best. Picture yourself on our bucking horse, Which would be humorous to those on the ground, of course To El Rancho I'ville with its boots and saddles, Coyote, cacti, sage, and cattle We Welcome you all to enter and share All the Wonderful things you Will find there. We hope you will enjoy your stay in the West And agree with the staff-our yearbook is the best. The Editors 'r 'Z 3 .. snxxgy 1 ' fin v .- ,Xu ,f I fr 'v' 11, 2 1 xxx tix! 'v new xv if F .W if 17 f 4 1 ---'X 1 5 1 I ,ind he ' , I I I 1 o'x1 KN 1 ' ' 35 I I , . 1 f . 1 f , , ,, 1 5 3 3 5 if fi I -. 4 ,Q v T y- 1? fl H: st, Q qgfsn lik.: xv AM X mug g 3, -fam ? 'ca us, Q' 1 4 ,' xo' 1 1. ea gz' 'Rui f so fn? gnu,-XS! me. Xxx. ' n +. I , 4 , x Y 'Q ff 4 3 1' g ' f f 7 'I , I I 1 I f 'Q U 1 1 ' f I I ,' '14 ' --' f 2 I 'H' f ' j Q.. f 7?r Af 1, A. 1' 1 , ' n ' f 1 fy ff... fffmmlffk f - 1' ,swll fl .af ,' 9 7 1 ,f 'r f 'V pf-1-ff wQ.X,.f ,Q , 3 w, I Q5 Xxxuwg K lqhi ' X J k -4191157 ' , Wx. 1' x ' ' 67:-:x ,f ' x ' 5 f , Aga: :X na xl ff 3 X r w ' V1 A W ,. , l A as-a 1' U. 04151, Wx. fhkxlx XQ ,1 ' xx! 5 l g hu , 3 f Q ff ff!ff4f,,f iq 3. X R Il ' K '44 f of x X - IZ- -X ,. iq QWJ B IW dh , X Y N f' Q U '4 1 I2 KN - X S 01,11 Q.x '! X f. N ,V K ' - 1, if f 3 rl HW Q s Q. yxkgfg, W X ' f T As ig Wu- 'Q' X sr gf f f v . W f ,N f ,. X ' 1' x 4 ' ' W ' R will 'f f - 'lu ,, 'Y WN Mig X ,I Q if f 5 Xqvifj 25 , Q wfigl yu, hx ' f' X-Q I if-. N Vx. l u 'rf f X Q -x . f Hfif' A Y i 'X , 'Xxx IQ! it H 1- , f MMM WM ' Q' f , ' f f ' i ' ly, A HX 67 I J f I Y fm Wm ,qu ,4M,f f ,Aw f , Z Q, gi ,I.f,f r f .f f 'link J 1 , . K l ...- , i.. 1-l - fbecficalion W ith sincere appreciation of his guid- ance and cheerful helpfulness given to our class during our four years in high school, We, the Senior Class of 1947, dedicate this, Our Yearbook, to MR. FRANK M. MOFFITT 4 Frank M. Moffitt. Advisor C 3 9 Board of Education Seated: William Townslayp Mary L. Newman, Bea Loomis, Sec.p Ben Roodhouse, P.-F kB llHhG'b H Dld. res, ran raceweg ua isonp arrv ow an Standing: Fred Bailey, Harrv Hammittp Darrell Blodgett, Suptq Marion Summers. Not pictured: LeRoy Barnhart. The duty of the Board of Education is to provide the kind ot educational opportunities which the people desire for their children. ln order to do this they provide buildings, teaching materials, school administrators, a faculty, and plan budgets. More than this, they give their time and energy to the consideration of educational problems which are vital to the young people of the schools. They serve Without compensation. Board of Control Prin. Iohn Agger: Supt. Dr. Blodaettg Secretary, Mrs. Loomisg Pres. Mr, Robinson, Mr. Bracewellg Don Gilchrist: Mr. Mottitt, The Board of Control is organized by the Board of Education to supervise the various activities involving the expenditures of money by student groups in high school. The Board of Control meets on the first Monday ot every school month in the Board room. These meetings are not restricted to board members, but they are open to anyone who Wishes to attend in the interest of student activities. The purpose of this board is to keep all high school incomes and expendi- tures under control. Q62 Dr. Blodgett Superintendent To Dr. Blodgett, our superintendent, go our heartiest congratulations on the achievement of his degree of Doctor of Education. Although he was kept busy with the affairs of the local schools, he found time to achieve this highest degree in education. His friendly Way in and out of school will long be remembered by the class of 1947. Mr. Agger. Principal J Lg-is Miss Helen Harney Secretary to Principal Although We students do not know all the duties of a principal, it is very evident that lohn Agger Works for the betterment of the school and takes interest in any student's problem that may arise. l-le takes great interest, also, in school activities and devotes much time attending our games and chaperone ing our dances. These are just a few of his admirable traits We seniors Will miss. 44 7 9 L 'I X 1 I Miss Evans' Assistants Seated: Ioan Davison, Betty Campbell. Slandin : Donna Moore, Lena Mae Kinnett, 9 ,Shirley Stout Mr. May's Assistants Seated: Nancy Pierce, Phyllis Ore. Standing: Charlotte Dietz, Dorothy Stand- ley, Linda Linstrombera, lanet Townslay, Marilyn Cruse, Mr. May. Dean of Boys Because of his untiring efforts and helpful manner in handling the problems related to his office, Mr. May, as Dean of Boys, has gained the respect and admiration of all the boys of lacksonville High School. Miss Evans, Dean of Girls In addition to her fine Work as Dean of Girls, Miss Evans has proved more than helpful to the class of l947 by serving as faculty chairman for our lunior-Senior Banquet and taking charge of the sale of cards to raise money for our Senior skip day. I-ler understanding way Will long be remembered by the Senior girls. Q82 1 B it C . CA S L - . I. If Q- Y , ij I, V X X! 'Vi X nz lf! X' fa ' .ur gf A P xj, f ' 'u - - Y ' ,, I I v n-L K W ' l v 6, I 'Q---1 -? I ' ,W-.Ziyi 1 fi.. .21-i1f,.,i r K Q I , -, Ev 71 , ' Q lr, X A 4 x ' 'Al f C 4 :ff , f , f ' 11 -- . 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U' 4 L ,. -' 311 X Q .1 .vw , 724- .T 'T Y Ax fi ' mfg, .h ,g ff ,ni-Ab, ,Hsin N, Y ,',,, I- -ha '- '1 Yf?ir.?li.2' f- e r-fMI.g5 Wx, . .. m. ,xg '- ., ,ff .L ' M ff , 'M -A? -, V-fiwf W ., , ., , ,.,,. J , -Y . 5 ,Q QAM, A, . - ,f we-1 a. ar K ,rg -- ' Q V1 . ftp, ' A, .,,1.,. ., , 4 ,.E,.',Yk' A--fx' '- 'sq N-.1-.kg - A . V -.A A, fig 44: -1, , 'uf . ,AI .--A',, 31 v 'Z ' ,'4,.',., .av 324- ff-s,.' 'if 'A W lLQ4.l - If -T -2. ,Q L q X 'gan 'E .' ,a .vip if ' r.. . ' wqh.. -1 1...z- B1-M 1 1: mym :rub qu- J o -'C' :K v- ,g, .,, -L, y J X ,fx A- . . . -:ff I-. ..q F. FACULTY Everett Ioseph Brooks B.S,. University of Illinois World History, Economics, Coach Anna Dewey Doan B.S.. MacMurray College Art Marianne Dunn BA.. University ot Arizona Speech Correction Elbert Edelbrock B.M., Illinois College Band George C. Egbert B.S.. University ot Illinois Vocational Aariculture Elsie Evans MA.. Columbia University Advanced Mathematics French V. Flynn l.B.. Illinois College American History, Civics Mildred George M.E., University of Missouri Shorthand, Typina, Business Trainina Fergene Goddin M.E.. University of Missouri Enqlish Lillian H. Green BA.. Illinois College Librarian Irene Groves M.S.. University of Wisconsin Plane Geometry Lucille Heaton B.E., Illinois State Normal University Girls' Gym G-len C. H.ickle M.S.. Universitv of Illinois Senior Science, Chemistry Iohn M. Hollowell Ph.M.. University ot Wisconsin Alqebra Lena Mae Hopper B.M.E.. MacMurrav College G-lee Club Russell D. Hubbert M.S.. University ot Illinois Physics, General Science Erma E. Iohnston MJL. University of Illinois Mathematics Helen Kennedy Coats A.B.. MacMurray College Commerce FACULTY Robert Kraushaar B.E., Western Ill. State Teachers College Boys' Gym, Athletic Coach Elbert A. Lair Bradley Universitv Buildina Trades Emma Mae Leonhard M.A.. Illinois College Enalish Ruby Mann M.A., Bread Loaf School ot English Enalish, Latin Iohn S. May MJL, University ot Missouri Architectural Drawina, Mechanical Drawing F rank M. Moffitt M.A.. University of North Dakota American History Ainslie Moore B.A.. Illinois College Study Hall, Attendance Secretary Margaret K. Moore M.A.. University oi Iowa Latin, Enalish Edna Osborne M.S-. Pennsvlvania State College Home-makina Helen Paschall M.A.. Syracuse University Endlish Leonard E. Preston Printina Helen Richards M.A.. Illinois College Enalish Gladys Rust B.A., Eureka College Sociology, Democratic Livina Mabel Ruyle M.A., Pennsylvania State College Enalish, French, Spanish Maurine Self A.M., University of Illinois Enqlish Harold Servoss Colorado A. 6 M. College Draftina. Machine Shop Elnore Stoldt M.S., University ol Michigan Biol0QV, General Science Thomas Svob B.I-I., Western Ill. State Teachers College General Science, Freshman Football FCLTY Ethel U. Swanson Sherman Hospital Nurses Training School, Elqin, Illinois, R.N. School Nurse Frances E. Webb B.S., MacMurrav College Homemokmq Ralph I. Welles B.S.. Universitv oi Illinois Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Main Hall Where we meet before and after classes. If its walls could talk, what interesting tales they would have to tell 441357 The Stairway To Success Each day thousands of feet tread these steps. Some young and gay trip lightly along: some weary and sad scuff and drag on every step. Some go up and some go down, that's what makes the world go round. QMS f'Nj f Fi C X 'Q ' 4 JI- Xxx X XX L 11-33 , , X5!TK?'1-- fa xx M- 'XX Z '13, ,ff xx XX V -5 -X A 2,1-:ff y - ,,. QR 'ilu ' It ' 1? l' M, i I N- ' f-vflrg H 'N 2,4 .iixiwigx Alf. MQW ,fu ' r gf Q Hmm ,7411,Mfl,m,,M-, 1:72, r f- 'll , ,I ff I '11 5 1 x - . 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U , : '.,,f? , W. Q F-V , iw idjfifl - . ' ' ., ,- - - , ,. ., .11 . :iii f :- ' .- Q Y 1 4 L r ' - x V V I - . ' Lf V ' r elf- V ' Q K .gl 5, ,V vw. P 'L V- w. 7, 'MII l'- 1' - . L74 i' ' gl , - ,lv ,v..' -R '-A la w 'wg -31 f, '-T' -V 37V ' gf! '1 'x '.g ,fi. if 'J? ? ff:5Jv1',,s:f' ' F' 6 Q, Senior Class Officers When we were freshmen, we elected lim Reed as our class president. During our sophomore year, 1945, Don Gilchrist served this position equally well. The following year, as juniors, we elected Bill Zellman, who served as chairman for our Iunior- Senior Prom. Our senior year has proven Warren Stewart a most capable leader. Bill Zellman served as our vice-president dent both our freshman and sophomore years. In 1946 we elected Bob Brohan, who left I. H. S. and attended another school during his junior year, leaving the position of vice-president vacant during '46. As seniors Iohn Smith became our vice-president. Our first class secretary was Shirley Meyers, followed by IoAnn Benson, who was elected to this honor when we were sophomores. Our junior year, Esther Wild- ing was made our scribe. In l947 Helen Van Noy, who served as chairman for our Iunior-Senior Banquet in 1946, became our class recorder. Since we had no during our first two we did not elect a we were juniors, we Banquet, Heavenly financial transactions years in high school, treasurer. But when presented a Prom and Bodies , for the sen- iors and our Iunior Play, Headed for Eden , which called for financial records. Ioan Wolfe answered our call and served as treasurer both our junior and senior years. Warren Stewart President Iohn Smith Vice-President Helen Van Noy Secretary Ioan Wolfe Treasurer C177 Senior Class Council Row l: Ioan Wolfe, Marilyn Cruse, Frances Heimlich, Marianne Hanson, Helen Van Noy How Paul Young, Iohn Smith, S ll R L ' ' ' l a y owe, orna Wright, Laurena Christen, Daisy Hugheti, Dick Mills, Bob Brohan. The Senior Council consists of one representative from each senior home room. They are expected to deal with all problems too great for the class as a Whole to handle. Some of the duties that they undertook this year arranging for senior skip day g choosing graduation announcements, ning the love feast, baccalaureate, and graduation. They deserve a credit for having done so Well on some of the most difficult projects of the Senior Advisors l Sealed: Miss Richards, assistant advisor, Mr. Moffitt, advisor, Miss A. Moore. Standing: Mr. Lair, Miss Evans, Miss Goddin, Mr, Welles. 44 18 DP Were: plan- lot of class. IOR Donald Agans Could Don's fu- 'ture be in politics? Bill Benneit The navy is his firsl love. Don Brohcxn 'AThe lile of the party. 44 Alberi Ahlquist 'His trumpet speaks ic? him. IoAnn Benson A lovelv girl and G laiihful friend Bob Brohcm Careful, girls, or you'll trip over his line. 19 bb Sara lane Bcxrbre 'Spreads cheer throughout The year. Rose Beniena Ahl Heaven Seem? Marjorie Bruce A mosi capable leader. Peggy Belzer l emoy living, Byron Boddy Take me out To lhe ball game Ioe Buckner Where io now, love? S IOR Bill Bunch Do I worry? Laurena Christen ' 'Music aw akens the rhythm in me. Allene Coultos 'So sweet to re member. Mclriorie Caldwell A sunny disposi- tion. Patricia Clemmons A 'Queen' in every way. Carmen Covey A master of the black and white keyboard. Byron Campbell Our football hero, Phyllis Cockin Hard work and diligence lead to success. Curl Craig He gives all the appearance ot quietness. KZOX Maryellen Cannon 'Mac' took her away from us. Arm Collins Quick in thought and always right. Clarence Crouse Why study when you can enjoy yourself? Earl Carter A future farmer of high standing. Gracie Cook A friendl smile Y for everyone, Bemita Crowell 'Your smile al- ways brightens our day. Phyllis Carter Band is her de- light. Gilbert Coultas His service during football season will be remembered. Doris Crum A good girl to know-she collects absence slips. Marilyn Cruse Keep smiling, keep laughing, be happv- Charles Due A coach's dream. Iohn Fanning Life is short- why spend it studying? Ioan Davison Calm down, boys l'm taken. Doris Duffer Blondes can be smart. Myron Faugust It's as cheap sit- ' ting as standing' lack Dawson Greetings from Western Union. Mary lane Eck 'My hobby is col- lecting friends. Warren Ferguson 'Why hurry? I get there just the same. lean Deutsch The fashion plate of the senior class. Carolyn Elledge Dimples and a smile that re- freshesf' Robert Fernandes how about you? I like dark eyes- Wayne Dobbs His laugh is in- fectiousf' Clarence Ervin The mighty mite. Mary Lou Flinn She works quietly but well. Harold Driver Though van- quished he could argue still. Don Fairfield Don's skill in bas' ketball and golf is very evident. Shirley Floberg Short and sweet. IOR 2 1 77 IOR Gerald Flynn A man oi action. Phyllis Goveia Never a hair out of place. Bert Hayes 'l'1l be around. Floyd Ford There's something brewing in that jug ot his! Sallie Gurley She is sincere at all times. Frances Heimlich Blonde hair, dark eyes, and a radiant smile. Delores French Better late than never. Reginald Halligan Why must I al ways blush? Betty Hembrough 'A good scholar and a perfect lady. If A Donald Gaines in doubt, ask Don. Harriette Hamilton friendly 'hello' to everyone. Richard Hembrou h 9 Study, study, study, and why? 4222 Don Phyllis Gilchrist Goodrick A master oi all he Where there's attempts. Phyllis, there's her pal. Robert Truman Hart Hart Give me leisure A life of ease for and I'll try to be me. good. Eleanor Bob Hempel Henley Studious and mis- Lite is but a chievous by turns.' merry-go-round. Wayne Hopper His camera always catches you unaware. Lena Mae Kinnett Hip hip - hoorayl Marian Henry 'She goes calmly along. Lois Hubbert She'll make a good secretary. Betty Lane Carefree and full oi pep. Marian Hills lt pays to study. Daisy Hughett She'll never have any trouble get- ting along. Harvey Leake Mv future lies in F. F. A. Iames H099 l speed through life. Gilbert Iames l know what school is for-look at my marks. Noel Leitze 'l'here's knowledge stored up in his silence. Hazel Hoots Peaches and cream complexion. Charles Iones I'm not bashful- really l'm not! Linda Linstromberg You can't help liking Linda. Margaret Hoots As merry as the day is long. Harry Kennedy Deep in a dream. Emily Lovell There's mischief in those eyes. .IOR 44 23: IOR Cora McGath Though l'm small in size-l'll grow on you. Bob Matthews Why must I al- ways do the right thing at the wrong time? Donna Moore A sweet and at- tractive way that is rare. Bill McGee 'I believe in miracles, Dale Maurer Always good naturedf' Doris Moore Neat as a pin. Dean McQueen Dean's record in football speaks for itselt. Velma lean Mawson Velma and her ac- cordion have enter- tained us many times. Loren Mueller lust call me Larry' everybody. 4424: George Marine l don't want to set the world on fire. Betty lean Megginson l've a smile and soft brown hair. Virginia Muntman 'I strive to please everyone. Marilyn Martin Speech is great, silence is greaterf Shirley Meyers 'A brilliant future in music. Mariorie Murphy 'lf it can be done, l'll do it. 1 Harlan Mason Loaded with smilesf ' Dick Mills Born with a silver 'croon' in his mouth. Ei it Q5 I: r f E Norma Myers Show me some- thing to draw. Elizabeth Pearson Her cheery hello always gives us a lift. Marianne Hanson Her beautiful long hair would take anyone-'s eye. Paul Norfleet Why rush through life-you never get out alive. Phyllis Pennell She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Iimmy Reed l never dare to be as funny as I can. Harriet Nunes lt's the little things in life that count. Betty Lou Phillips What would the 'Herald' do with- out Betty? Cloey Reeve A candidate for All-Arnericanf ' Phyllis Ore Cheerfu1ness is a sunny ray of life. Nancy Pierce Be sure and sign the Tri-Y supper list, girls. Doris Reynolds He came, l saw, I conquered. Betty Lou Palmer Blondie, Gerald Pires Why get excited- take things as they come, Mary Ellen Reynolds Our high-stepping faithful majorettef' lack Patterson He excels in any sport. Bill Query We shall remem- ber Bill for his wit and artistic abil- ny... Bob Reynolds A gentleman in every way. mr ,F 1 .L IOR IOR Clyde Richardson He intends to be the most prosperous farmer that ever straddled a milk stool. Mary Shannon Her Irish eyes are always smiling. Doris Souza 'Pleasing girl with a golden voice. Sally Rowe There is such a thing as beauty and brains. Neta Six School like lite is what you make it. Frank Spaulding How about this dance, Babes? Tena Mae Rust A true friend with a heart ot gold. Margaret Sla le 9 Vim, vigor, and vitality. ' ' Bob Steel 6 I live tor the tour o'clock bell. Carol Rylander A good sport and lots of lun. Iol-in Smith I-Iere's a fellow with a good sense of humor. Russell Stevens lust let me sleep. e262 Harriet Schildman 'Stars in her eyes William Smith Mr, May and I are the best Oi buddies. Warren Stewart A leader of men -women? l Don Scupham A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. LeRoy Sommer Slow and easy. Mary Stinebaker Don't judge me by my height. Delbert Stoddard Sharp in dress, sharp in wit. Neal Tumer Let the teachers wozry, they're get- ting paid. Louise Ward Theres wisdom behind those dark eyes. Shirley Stout Cute, sweet, and hard to beat. Harold Twyford To play the tuba takes wind, and l've got it. Mary Louise Ward Destined to he a stenographerf' Never a dull David Surratt ment. Ray Twyford Work cmd play go well together. Muriel Warner ln her quietness there is charm lTlO- Francis Thurman l'm so quiet you hardly know l'm around. Helen Van Noy lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice, Samuel Whitaker l-low troublesome this learning can be. Ianet Townslay 'l steal through lite in my own quiet way. Melba Walker Poetic dream. Shirley Whiteis Thought is deeper than all speech. Vernadeane Tribble This lass so neat with smile so sweet. Harold Wall l'Camoullaged he- hmd a smoke screen. Phyllis Widdows A peppy person- alityf' SE- IOR cc 272 SENIORS Esther Wilding Dependable, sweet, ima friend- Y George Wiseheart For art work call on George, Loma Wright 'l'here's room in her heart for all. I Doraiecm Williams would not it l could be still a minute. Beulah Wohlers l'll type my way to tame. Norma Wright Vfhy speak until you have some- thing to say? Martha Williamson She is in the Cen ter of all activi- ties. Ioan Wolfe Our faithful treas urer-we hope! Paul Young Girls, don't bother mek.. Norma Willner Say it today-why wait till tomorrow? Paul Worrall Ido mv duty as I see it. Bill Zellman Happy-go-lucky. 4283s , 1 Donald Iune Winner Winner I wanted fo be a Music in my feet, chemist, until l took chemistry. HONOR STUDENTS Marian Hills Marjorie Bruce Marian Hills and Marjorie Bruce are the two top Honor Students of the class ot '47, They have made enviable records during their tour years in high school and are tied for first place scholastic honors. SILVER GT, WINNERS The following seniors have had an average ot B or better during their four years in high school. This scholastic achievement makes them eligible to receive Silver I's : loAnn Benson, Byron Boddy, Mary Breyding, Marjorie Bruce, Ann Collins, Carmen Covey, Bernita Crowell, Marilyn Cruse, Don Gil- christ, Betty Lou Hembrough, Marian Hills, Hazel Hoots, Lois Hubbert, Richard Hull, Harvey Leake, Linda Linstromberg, Betty Megginson, Shirley Meyers, Donna Moore, Virginia Muntman, Marjorie Murphy, Betty Lou Phillips, Nancy Pierce, Marianne Ranson, Sally Rowe, Mary Louise Ward, lune Winner, Beulah Wohlers. 41299 Most Popular Girl and Boy Helen Van Noy Charles Due Heres your Choice for the rnost popular girl and looy in the senior class. Congratulations, Helen and Charlie! Esther Wilding D. A. R. Award Winner Esther Wilding was chosen by the senior class and the faculty to re- ceive the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award this year. This award is given for leadership, patriotism, depend- ability, and service. N 1 r .AJ Uutstancling Seniors VOCAL MUSICIANS Doris Souza loAnn Benson Warren Stewart Don Gilchrist Dick Mills Marjorie Bruce INSTRUMENTAL MUSICIANS Carmen Covey Ann Collins Marty Williamson Phyllis Carter jim Reed David Surratt Mary Breyding Bill Query Don Fairfield Charles Due Byron Campbell Charles jones Don Gilchrist Warren Stewart Esther Wilding Sally Rowe Marjorie Bruce Esther Wilding IOAHII Benson Marjorie Bruce Ann Collins Harold Twyford ARTISTS George Wiseheart Norma Myers ATHLETES lack Patteison Buck Reeve Floyd Ford LeRoy Sommer LEADERS Esther Wilding Io Ann Benson SPEECH Don Gilchrist Marjorie Bruce DRAMATISTS Don Gilchrist Dick Mills Marty Williamson IOURNALISTS Betty Phillips POETS Phyllis Carter e312 Senior Activities Agana. Donald-Glee Club l, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Aero- nautics 15 Rifle 15 Intramural Basketball 1. Ahlquist. Albert-Band 1, 2, 3. Barbra. Sara lane-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Treble Clef 45 Opera 1, 2, 45 Minstrel 1, 35 Vespers 1, 35 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 15 Class Council 25 Tri-1-li-Y l, 3, 45 Home Ec. 2, 35 Music Appreciation 35 Commercial 4. Belzer. Peggy-Dancing 15 Ushers 3. Bennett. Bill-Rifle 15 Lettermans 2, 35 U. S. Navy 9 months. Benson. IoAnn-Class Secretary 25 Glee Club 15 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, President 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 25 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival l 2, 3, 45 Dramatic l, 25 Speech 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Council 2, 4, Secre- tary 45 I Staff. Bentena. Ros?Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 25 Treble Clef 45 Opera 1, 2, 45 Vespers l, 2, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 45 Dancing 15 Home Ec 15 Dramatic 25 Commercial 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Ushers 3, 4. Boddy. Byron-Dancing 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Bowling 3, 45 Usher 4. Boum. Frank-Student Council 15 Radio 15 Minstrel 25 Camera 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Breyding. Mary--Glee Club 15 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Treas. 45 Opera l, 2, 3, 45 Vespers l, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Sketch 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Her- ald 1, 2, 4, Art Editor 25 Writer's 4, President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Senior Play Prompter 45 I Staff. Brohan Don-Simonsen High 15 Springfield High part of 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Opera 45 Minstrel 45 Vespers 45 May Festival 25 Bowling 25 Singing 25 Routt High 35 Radio 45 Senior Play 4. Brohan. Robert-Simonsen High 15 Springfield High part of 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Opera 45 Minstrel 45 May Festival 2, 45 Debate 25 Music Appreciation 25 Aero- nautics 25 Student Council 25 Routt High 35 Forum 45 Speech 45 Senior Class Council 45 Senior Play 4. Brown. Earl-San Iuan, Calif. 2 years5 Rifle 45 U. S. Navy 2 years. Bruce. Mariorie-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Radio 15 Class Council 2, 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Forum 2, 3, 4, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Stu- dent Council 4, Treasurer 45 French 4, President 45 Herald l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Buckner. Ioe-Glee Club l, 25 Opera 15 Aeronautics 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 432 Bunch. Bill-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Vespers 35 May Festival 1, 25 Rifle 1, 25 Camera 25 Aeronautics 3. Caldwell. Mariorie-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Vespers 1, 2, 35 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Radio 15 Singing 25 Dramatic 25 Bowling 2, 35 Com- mercial 3. Campbell. Byron-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Baseball 2, 35 Opera 15 May Festival 15 Letterman 2, 3, 45 U. S. Navy 18 months. Cannon. Maryellen-Attending MacMurray College. Carter. Earl-Dancing 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. 3: Carter, Phyllis--Haven, Kansas, High 1, 25 Band 3, Secretary 3, President 45 Minstrel 45 Bowling Commercial 3, 45 Camera 45 Ushers 4. Christen. Laurena-Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 3, 35 Opera 1, Z, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Vespers 1, 2, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 15 Singing 15 Home Ec. 25 Commercial 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Senior Council 4. Clemmons. Pat-Glee Club 35 Opera 3, 45 May Festival 35 Music Appreciation 25 Forum 25 I'ettes 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4. Cobb. Iames-Aeronautics 2, 3. Cockin. Phyllis-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 35 Vespers 1, 2, 35 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic l, 25 Speech 25 Herald 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Book 45 Forum 4. Collins. Ann-Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Vespers 2, 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1, 25 Sketch 1, 45 Singing Z5 Herald 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Sen- ior Play 4. Cook. Grace-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 3, 45 Vespers 15 May Festival 1, 35 Dramatic 15 Singing 25 Home Ec 2, 3, Secretary 3. Coultas. Gilbert-Graduated mid term. Coultas. R. Allene-Commercial 15 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. Covey. Carmen-Murrayville 1, 25 Springfield part of 35 Treble Clef 3, 45 Opera 45 Minstrel 45 Vespers 45 May Festival 3, 45 Speech 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Forum 45 Student Council 4. Craig. Carl- Crouse. Clarence-Glee Club 25 Minstrel 2, 45 Band l, 2, 45 Camera 2. Crowell. Bernita-Virginia 1, 25 Commercial 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Ushers 4. D Senior Activities Crum. Doris-Glee Club l, 2, Opera 2, May Festival 1, F.1-1.A. 1, 2, 3. Cruse. Iames-U. S. Marine Corps 3 years. Cruse. Marilyn-Glee Club 1, 2, President 2, Treble Clef 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Ves- pers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Dancing 1, 2, Dramatic 1, 2, Student Council l, 2, Class Council 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Iunior Play 3, I Staff. Davison. Ioan-Springfield 1, 2, Speech 3, 4, Commer- cial 4, Prom Committee 3, Herald 3, I Staff. Dawson. lack-Dancing 1, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' Deutsch. lean-Treble Clef 1, Opera 1, Minstrel 1, Dancing 1, Herald 1. Dobbs. Wayne--Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, Vespers 1, 2, 3, Dancing 1, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 4, Commercial 2, Aeronautics 3, 4. Driver. Harold-Dramatic 1, 2, 3, Radio 1, Debate 3, Class Council 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Forum 4. Due. Charles-Glee Club l, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 2, May Festival 1, 2, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4. Duffer. Doris-Glee Club l, 2, 3, Treble Clef 4, Opera 1, 2, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, Dramatic 1, 2, Dancing 1, Class Council 1, 2, Speech 2, 4, Bowling 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Iunior Play Prompter 3, Commercial 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4. Eck. Mary lane-Glee Club 1, 2, Treble Clef 3, 4, Op- era 1, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Home Ec Z, Commercial 3, 4, Music Appreciation 4, Iunior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Elledge. Carolyn-Massachusetts and Vermont 1, In- diana and Oklahoma 2, Oklahoma 3, Glee Club 4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Forum 4, Speech 4. Ervin. Clarence-Football Manager 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, 1..etterman's 3, Dancing 1, Aeronau- tics 4. Fairfield. Don-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3 4, Dancing 1. Fanning Iohn- Faugust. Myron-Minstrel 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tre 3, 4, Rifle 1. Ferguson. Warren-Glee Club 2, Opera 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Fernandes. LeRoy- linn. Mary Lou-Minstrel 2,,Dan-:ing 1, G. A. A. 1, Z, Bowling 2, 3, Commercial 4, I Staff. G33 Floberg. Shirley-Glee Club 1, 2, May Festival 1, Dancing 1, I'ettes 2, 3, 4. Ford. Floyd-Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3,' 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letterman's 4, F.F.A. 3. Freeman. Bill-U. S. Navy 2 years. French. DeLores-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, May Festival 3, Speech 4. Gaines. Donald-Radio 4. Gilchrist. Don-Class President 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir President 3, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 4, Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 4, Herald 1, Aeronautics 2, Iunior Play 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Toastmaster 3, Sen- ior Play 4, Forum 4, Student Council 4, President 4. Glasgow. Ardell--Science 1. Goodrick. Phyllis-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, Min- strel 1, 3, Dancing l, Tri-Hi-Y l, Student Council 2, Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. Goveia. Phyllis-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Op- era 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, Dramatic 1, Ushers 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Commercial 3, Home Bc. 3, Prom Committee 3, Music Appreciation 4. Gurley. Sallie-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, Mav Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, Dramatic 1, Home Ea. 2, 3, President 3, Music Appreciation 4, Commercial 4. Halligan, Reginald-Aeronautics 1, 2, Ag. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Hamilton. Harriette-Home Ec. l, 2. Hart. Robert-Football 3, 4, Science 1, Rifle 2. Hart. Truman-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Letterman's 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2, Science 1, Bowling 2. Heimlich. Frances-Rock Island 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, Opera 3, Minstrel 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Bowling 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, Cam- era 4, Secretary 4, Class Council 3, 4, Senior Play 4, I Staff. Hembrough. Betty-Dancing 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, 4, Club Ed. 4, Forum 4. Hembrough. Richard- Hempel. Eleanor-Glee Club 2, 3, Treble Clef 4, Op- era 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Festi- val 2, 3, 4, Radio 1, Dramatic 1, Singing 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. D Senior Activities Henley, Robert-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Sec- retary 45 Opera 1, 25 May Festival 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track l, 25 Rifle 1, 25 Dramatic 1, 25 Bowling 3. Henry, Marian-Dancing 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hills, Marian- I Hogg, Iumes-Class President 15 Basketball l, 25 Track 1, 2. Hoots, Hazel-G.A.A. 15 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Commercial 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Herald 4, Typist. Hoots, Margaret-G.A.A. l5 Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. Hopper, Wayne-Attending Washington University. Hubbert, Lois-Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hughett, Daisy-Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 3, 45 Op- era l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 35 Vespers 1, 2, 35 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 15 Speech 25 Dramatic 25 G.A.A. 15 Student Council 25 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play Committee 35 Class Council 1, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Commercial 3, 4, President 45 Music Appreciation 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Hull, Richard-U. S. Navy Air Corps 4 years. Gilbert, Iames-New York 1, 25 Alabama 35 Aeronau- tics 4. rtmes. charles-Footbeit 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4: Letterman's 3, 45 Rifle 15 Camera 15 Usher 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Kennedy, Harry-Aeronautics 1, 25 Camera 3. Kirmett, Lena Mae-Dancina 15 Dramatic 15 Band Ma- jorette 1, 25 Bowling 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Minstrel 4. Lane. Betty-Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Dancina 15 G.A.A. 15 Bowling 25 Home Ec. 25 Com- mercial 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Leake. Harvey-Rifle 2, 3, 4, President 25 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Leitze, Noel--Pittsfield 1, 2, 35 Aeronautics 45 Bowling 4. Linstromberg, Linda-Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Vespers 35 May Festival l, 2, 35 Dancing 15 Dramatic 25 Forum 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Speech 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Book 4, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 45 I Staff. Lovell, Emily-Glee Club 1, 45 Opera 15 Bowling 15 Sketch 1, 2, 3, 4. McGath, Cora-G.A.A. 1, 2. McGee, Bill-Basketball 25 Dramatic 2. McQueen, Dean-Football 45 Track 3, 45 Letterman's 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. G34 Marine. George-Football 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Rifle 1, 25 Camera l, 25 Letterman's 3, 4, Secretary 35 Aero- nautics 35 Radio 45 Prom Committee 35 I Staff. Martin, Marilyn-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Treble Clef 45 Op- era 1, 2, 45 Vespers 15 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Mason. Harlan-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Camera 4, Vice-President 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Ves- pers 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2. Matthews, Robert-Glee Club 1, 25 Opera 1, 25 May Festival 25 Social Dancing 1, 2. Maurer, Dale-Dancing 15 Radio 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Mawson, Velma lean-Radio 15 Singing 25 Music Ap- preciation 25 Good Writers 2, 3, 45 Speech 15 Com- mercial 3, 45 Ushers 45 Herald 3, 4, Typist 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Opera 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 45 Vespers 35 May Festi- val 45 Student Council 2, 3. Megginson, Betty Iecm-Woodson High 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial 4. Meyers, Shirley-Class Secretary 15 Glee Club 15 Op- era 15 Minstrel 15 May Festival 15 Radio 15 Forum 1, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1. Mills, Dick-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Opera l, 2, 3, 45 Min- strel l, 2, 3, 45 Vespers l, 2, 3, 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Herald 15 Debate l, 25 Toastmasters 15 Speech 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics 25 Forum 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 2, 3. Moore, Donna-Glee Club l, Z, 3, Secretary 35 Opera l, 25 Minstrel 3, 45 May Festival l, 25 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Dancing 15 Dramatic l, 25 Sketch 35 Student Coun- cil 1, Z. Moore, Doris-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Ushers 2, 3, 45 Dancing 15 Dramatic 25 Sinqinq 25 Music Appreciation 45 Commercial 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mueller, Loren-Minstrel 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 2, 3, 45 Speech 2, 45 Radio 25 Bowling 45 Camera 35 Debate 45 Iunior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Student Council 2. Muntman, Virginia-Dancing 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Herald 3, 4, Senior Ed. 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Student Council 4. Murphy, Marjorie-Dancing 1, 25 Dramatic 25 Ushers 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Book 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Iunior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 45 1 Staff. Myers, Norma-Sketch 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Dancing 15 Herald 2, 3. Norfleet, Paul-Football 35 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 35 FFA. 1, 2, 35 Radio 4. Nunes, Harriet-Not Graduating. D enior Activities Nunez. Iohn- Oro. Phyllis-Glee Club 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, May Festival l, 2, Sketch 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Commercial 3, Bowling 3, 4. Palmer. Betty-Glee Club 1, 2, Opera 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, May Festival l, 2, Music Appreciation 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Iunior Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Social Dancing 1, 2, Bowling 4, Her- ald l. Patterson. lack-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Letterman's 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Served in U. S. Navy 1 year. Pearson. Elizabeth-Dancing 1, Home Ec 3, 4. Pemlell. Phyllis-Dance 1, Dramatic 2, Commercial 3, Phillips. Betty Lou-Glee Club l, Opera 1, May Festi- val 1, Radio 1, Debate 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Herald 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Pierce. Nancy lane-Freeport High l, 2, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, Vespers 4, May Festival 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Music Appreciation 3, Class Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Herald 4. Pires. Gerald-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, Prom Com- mittee 3. Query. Bill-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3, Vespers 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4, Herald 2, 3, 4. Hanson. Marianne-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treble Clef 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Science 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Sen- ior Play Committee 4, I Staff. Reed. Iimmy-Class President 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Radio 1, Speech l, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Iunior Play 3, Sen- ior Play 4, I Staff. Reeve. Cloey-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Dancing 1, Glee Club 1, Treasurer 1, Opera l, 2, Vespers 1, 2. Retzer. Cleda-Glee Club l, 2, 3, May Festival 1, G.A.A. l, Home Ec. 2, 3. Reynolds. Doris-Not Graduating. Reynolds. Mary Ellen-Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Opera 1, Minstrel 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Student Council 1, Drixmatic l, Sketch 2, Band 1, Leader of Band 2, 3, . 4:35 Reynolds. Robert-Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 4, Minstrel 3, Vespers 4, May Festival 1, 2, 4, Camera l, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. Richardson. Clyde-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rowe. Sally-Glee Club 2, Treble Clef l, 3, 4, Opera l, 4, Minstrel 1, Vespers l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, Radio 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Forum 1, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, French 4. Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Prom Committee 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Council 4, I Staff. Rust. Christena-Band 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Treble Clef 3, 4, Vice-President Choir 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 4, Vespers l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sketch 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Ushers 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Rylander. Carol-Moved to Battle Creek, Michigan. Schildman, Harriet-Glee Club 1, Z, May Festival l, 2, Dramatic 2, Student Council 2, Herald 2, Sketch 3. Scupham. Donald-Woodson High 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 4. Shannon. Mary-Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Vespers 3, May Festival 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, Bowling 2, Commercial 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Six. Neta-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, Vespers 2, 3, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Home Bc. 2, 3. Slagle, Margaret-Glee Club 1, 2, Opera l, 2, Minstrel 1, 3, Vespers 1, 2, May Festival l, 2, Dancing l, Singing 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Smith. Bill-Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dancing 1. Smith, John-Class Vice-President 4, Dancing l, Bowl- ing 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 3, 4, Sketch 3, 4, Herald 1, 2, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, I Staff. Sommer. LeRoy-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, Rifle l, 2. Souza. Doris-Glee Club 1, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4. Spaulding. Frank-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, Dancing l. Steele. Robert- Stevens, Russell-Basketball l, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2. Stewart. Warren-Class President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Opera l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 3, 4, Vespers l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 1, 2, Debate 3, Prom Committee 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4. D Senior Activities Stinebaker. Mary-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Opera 2, 45 Minstrel 2, 45 May Festival 45 Dancing 15 Singing 35 Iunior Play Committee 3. Stoddard. Delbert-F.F.A. 15 Class Council 15 Aero- nautics 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 I Staff. Stout. Shirley-Lewistown High 15 Band 25 Commercial 3. Surratt. David-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Rifle 2. Thurman. Francis-Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman's 2, 3, 45 Served in U. S. Navy 1 year. Townslay. Ianet-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Treble Clef 45 Op- era 1, 2, 45 Minstrel 1, 35 Vespers 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Dancing 15 Dramatic 1, 25 Bowling 2, 35 Singing 35 Speech 45 Commercial 4. Tribble. Vernadeane-Glee Club 1, 25 Treble Clef 35 Opera 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 1, 2, 35 Vespers 1, 2. 35 May Festival l, 2, 35 Dancing 15 G.A.A. 15 Singing 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Commercial 3. Turner. Neal-Modesto High l. Twyford. Harold-Glee Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Opera 1, 2, 35 Minstrel l, 25 May Festival l, 25 Band l, 2, 33, 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatic 15 Dancing 15 Riyfli ! Twyford. Ray-Ag. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Dramatic 25 Bowling 3. Van. Noy. Helen-Secretary of Class 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Opera 35 Minstrel 25 I'ettes 3, 4, President 45 Iun- ior Play 35 Senior Play 45 I Staff5 Iunior Prom Chairman. Walker. Melba'-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Opera l, 2, 3, 45 Vespers 1, 2, 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Dancing 15 Singing 25 Dramatic 25 Commercial 3, 45 Music Appreciation 4. Wall. Harold-Aeronautics 25 Radio 4. Ward. Louise-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 15 Commercial 4. Ward. Mary Louise-Woodson High 1, 25 Commercial 3, 4. . Warner. Muriel-Good Writers 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic 2. Whitaker. Samuel-Woodson High l, 2, 3. Whiteis. Shirley-Maplewood, Mo. High 15 Chicago 2, 3 Widdows. Phyllis-Glee Club 15 Opera 15 Minstrel 35 Vespers 15 May Festival 15 Dancing 15 Music Ap- preciation 35 Bowling 45 Student Council 4. Wilding. Esther-Secretary of Class 35 Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, 25 Treble Clef 3, 4, Secretary 4: Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel l, 2, 3, 45 Vespers l, 2, 3, 45 I'ettes l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1, Secretary 15 Bowling 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Speech 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Handbook Editor 45 Class Council 1, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play 35 Sen- ior Play 45 I Staff. Williams, Avery-Served in U. S. Army 2 years. Williams, Doraiean-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Dancing 15 Herald l, Sports Editor 15 Bowling 1. Williamson. Martha-Glee Club 15 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Asst. Secretary 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel l, 2, 45 Vespers 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 I'ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Dramatic 15 Speech 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Council 35 Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 45 I Staff. Willner. Norma-Dancing 15 Dramatic 1, 25 Science 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Winner. Don-Basketball 15 Science l5 F.F.A. 2, 3. Winner. Iune-Oklahoma City 15 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Music Appreciation 25 Singing 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Wiseheart. George-Speech 15 Dramatic 15 Aeronautics 2, 35 Sketch 35 Prom Committee 35 Minstrel Com- mittee 3, 45 Iunior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. Wohlers. Beulah-G.A.A. 15 Commercial 3, 45 Class Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Play Corn- mittee 35 I Staff. Wolfe. Ioan-Class Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Opera 1, 2, 35 Minstrel l, 2, 3, 45 Vespers 15 May Festival 1, 25 I'ettes 3, 45 Dancing l, Treasurer 15 Bowling 25 Class Council 3, 4. Worrall. Paul-Football 1, 25 Bowling 35 U. S. Navy 1 year. Wright. Loma-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Opera 2, 35 Minstrel 35 Vespers 2, 35 May Festival 2, 3, 45 Dancing 15 Commercial 3, 45 Music Appreciation 45 Pror? Committee 35 Iunior Play Committee 35 I Staf . Wright, Nonna-Dancing 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Commercial 2, 3, 45 Music Appreciation 3. Young. Paul-Senior Council 45 Bowling 4. Zellman. Bill-Vice-President 1, 25 President 35 Glee Club 2, 3, President 35 Opera 25 May Festival 25 Football 15 Science 15 Speech 15 Aeronautics 2, 35 F.F.A. 35 Co-Chairman Prom 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. 4436: Junior When the class of '48 entered the big halls of I. H. S. as freshmen, they elected Murval Smith as their leader. The follow- ing year Lloyd West took over this office. This year Keith Baumann, who served as chairman of the Iunior-Senior Banquet as well as president of the Iunior class, has seen the class through a successful year. Fred Self served as vice-president dur- ing the class of '48's first year in high school. This office was filled by Sue Bolle in their Sophomore year, As juniors the class selected Georgeanne Lynn as their vice-president. The first class secretary was Betty Crabbe. The year 1946 introduced Ieanne Brown as class recorder. Mary Lou White was elected by her class to serve as secretary during their funior year. During the year l945, Bill Seaver handled the class of '48's money. Fred Self was elected the following year to fill this important office. Their Iunior year brought forth Betty Crabbe, who was responsible not only for the regular financial transac- tions, but also the money taken in from their Iunior Play, That Girl Patsy , and their Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Class Officers e379 Keith Baumann President Georgecmne Lynn Vice-president Mary Lou White Secretary Betty Crabbe Treasurer Junior Council Row 1: Billy lean Witham Mary Lou White Iack Kurt' Virginia Lane Gear eann L , , A, , CJ e ynn. Row 2: Bill Western, Marilyn Shaftner, Beverly Stoddard, Ruth Lippert, Virginia Bolton, Ieanette Crowell, Sterling Elliott. How 3: Dick Sturdy, Robert Beard, lack Ryan, Bill Meyer. The Iunior Council consists of one representative from each junior home room. This year the council was in charge of the programs for all the class meetings. in addition to this, they selected the pattern for the class rings and pins. A successful project which they undertook was the collection of fifty pounds of school supplies for the Chinese children. They were also res onsi- P ble for nominating candidates for the chairmen of the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet. J un1or Advisors T I Seated: Mrs. Coats, Miss Doon, assistant advis , M' L h d or iss eon ar , advisor, Miss Stoldt. Miss Webb Standing: Mr. Hickle, Mr. Hubbert, Mr. Kraushaar. JU IOR How l: Betty Allan, Donald Bates, Keith Baumann, Robert Beard Row 2: Ronald Becker, Betty Bird- sell, Charles Black, Sue Bolle Row 3: Barbara Bollmann, Vir- qinia Bolton, Theresa Boucher, Dorothy Bradney, Frank Break! ville, Betty Brennan, Betty Breyding Row 4: Mary Bristow, lack Brown, Mary C. Brown, Mary K. Brown, lean Brown, lanet Bryan, Leroy Buchanan Row 5: Venus Buster, Elizabeth Caldwell, Elden Castleberry, Zelma Castleberry, Deloris Clayton, Doris Clayton, Ann Cloud Row S: loe Cobb, Bart Colvin, loyce Cox, Betty Crabbe, lean- ette Crowell, Mary Cully, Nor- ma Cummings Row 7: Ella Bose Daniel, Marion Davenport, Alberta DeOrnellas, Raymond Durley, William Ed- wards, Sterling Elliott, Mary Lou Fortado Row 8: Herbert Fowler, Shirleyan Fry, Evelyn Frye, lohn Gilbert, Maurice Goddard, Ann Goin, lohn Gotschall Row 9: Betty Goveia, Evelyn Granade, lack Hackett, Bus- sell Hart, Dorothy Hess, Byron Hills, Ruth Hinman Xxx iv- w land'- ...iv X I rS,,f X tlll il ll ft ,t I ,tl ,4- X.. ttt. We I ' . it M lx ' Mx t l , xx ..,,- V: Z 1i.!'ij:t 't Ill' Q llll N llrll 4-.. - ' f, 3 2' X Hr Y Vw M H. f M in 1' tiff if Wi, i JU IOR Row 1: Burleigh Hocking, Shirley Hocking, Hazel Hogan, Lowel Hoskins Row 2: Gertrude l-losp, lennie Hubbert, Charles Huffman, Ruth Hunt Row 3: Rayrnond larnes, Billy lar- rett, Melvin lensen, Berneice lett, Marilyn Kahl, Rosemary Kearns, William Kitchen Row 4: Verna Knight, Carolyn Kornniclc, Bob Kroush, lack Kurtz, Virginia Lane, Paul Las- ley, Roma Lawson How 5: Ruth Lippert, Evelyn Love- karnp, Georgeanne Lynn, Har- ry Martin, Iohn Martin, Eleanor Mason, Cleda Massey Row 6: Ruby Matthews, George Medlock, Robert Mellor, Bill Meyer, Farrell Mitchell, Ar- teames Mitchell, Nannie Mit- chell Row 7: lack Moore, loyce Muehl- hausen, Adrian Mundy, Nancy Munk, LaVada Norton, Iohn Oliver, Hal Olson Row 8: Mary lane Ore, Robert Patterson, Iacqualine Pennell, Alice Pevey, Bettye Phillips, Garland Pires, Barbara Potter Row 9: Ralph Race, Rodger Ran- son, loan Reif, Phillip Rey- nolds, Bill Rigg, Donald Riggs, Barbara Ritter JU IOR Row 1: Annabelle Robinson, lean Ruh, lohn Ryan, Helen Scan- lan, Ruth Scott, Bill Seaver, Fred Self Row 2: Norma Shaffer, Marilyn Shaffner, Betty Shewmaker, Marie Six, Paula Skinner, Gor- don Smith, Murval Smith Row 3: Ruth Smith, Carol Souza, Louise Spradlin, Melba Stand- ley, Lois Stewart, Beverly Stod- dard, lames Stone Row 4: Berniece Strickler, Eugene Stubblefield, Margaret Stub- bletield, Dick Sturdy, Tommie Sudeth, Aliceiene Surratt, Fran- ces Swain Row 5: Merle Swain, Oueda Swearingen, lames Tankersley, Harry Taylor, Bob Tendick, Pat- ty Tewell, Virginia Thomas Row B: Wanda Todd, Harold Toussaint, leanene Tribble, loe Twyford, Edmund Vorhes, Bill Vlaaner, Norman Walker Row 7: Carolyn Watson, Barton Wells, David Wessel, Lloyd 'West, Bill Western, Helen Whewell, Mary Lou White Row 8: Margaret Wight, Bill Wil- kinson, limmie Williams, Lloyd Williams, Ruth Williams Row 9: Leatrice Winner, Patty Vlfinters, Billy lean Witham, George Wright Sophomore Officers Francis Bunch N President ls , I Jo 1. J j ,, T. Dick Gruny Vice-president Wanda Harrell Secretary Keota Stevens Treasurer 6422 As the class of '49 entered high school, they elected Francis Bunch to preside over them during their first year. He saw them through this, their most trying year, and got them started on the right foot. He fulfilled his position so well, he was again nominated and elected for the presidency of the class during their sophomore year. The position of vice-president was filled by Bob Carpenter during the class' fresh- man year. This year the office was occu- pied by Dick Gruny, who assisted Francis in every way and saw that the class was successful in all their attempts. Ierrie Wood served as class secretary during 1946. Wanda Harrell, who proved her musical abilities bv receiving outstand- ing parts in both the opera and the ves- pers, was given the honor of class record- er during her sophomore year. Charlotte Dietz was elected by the class to handle their money, such as the tran- sactions necessary for the Freshmen Party. The election of class officers for 1947 brought forth Keota Stevens who has proved to be a very capable financier. ophomore Class Council Row l: Tom Mills, Marv Carl, Donna Smith, Sue Hammitt William Crosson. Row 2: Steve Young, Mary Ann DuBois, Betty Walker, Wilma Muntman, Bob Fanning. Row 3: Bob Carpenter, Francis Bunch, Bob Sturm, Ed Horton. The sophomore council consists of one representative from each sophomore home room. The members of the council took full charge and ably supervised the Sophomore Party . They also joined with the other class councils in helping promote the new youth center. Their Work this year has been of the best, and we know the class ot 49's council next year will do a splendid job of managing their lunior Play and presenting a prom and banquet for the seniors. ophomore Advisors Sealed: Miss Paschall, Mr Hallowell, assistant advisor, Miss Buyle, ad- visor, Miss M. Moore. Standing: Miss George, Mr. Brooks, Miss Mann. Q43:b 'I 1 if V .,, 1. ophomores Row l: Gerald Aqans, Evelyn Alex- ander, Colleen Allen, Bob Atkinson, Don Baker. How 2: Clarnell Banaert, Helen Bar- row, Ieris Bates, Ioanne Beasley, Virainia Belzer. Row 3: Alvin Bertram, Barbara Bieber, Donnie Birdsell, Clarice Blue, Ed- ward Bonacorsi, Iess Bostick, Fred- rica Braner, Martha Brasel. Row 4: Vera Bridges, Louis Broaddus, lim Brown, William Brunk, Francis Bunch, William Burke, Monte Burk- hart, Gerald Busey, Row 5: Betty Campbell, Mary Carl, Robert Caroenter, Doris Clement, Billie Clemmons, Charles Combs, Patsy Combs, George Conlee. Row 6: Edna Coop, Charles Covey, Mary Cox, Arthur Crawley, Bill Crosson, Robert Dalton, Norma Dav- enport, Barbara Davidsmeyer. Row 7: Violet Davis, Robert Davison, Allan Day, Rosalee Dennis, Charlotte Dietz, Marv Etta Dixon, Wendell Dobbs, Florecia Dobson. Row 8: Paul Dodson, Iames Drennan, Mary Ann DuBois, Nancy Due, Mary Elledae, Don Fannina, Robert Fan- ninq, Theone Fauqust. How 9: Doris Fearneyhouqh, Catherine Fernandes, Glenn Fernandes, Doris Finney, Doris Fitzsimmons, Marqaret Foote, Charles Ford, Louise Ford. Row 10: Marvin Ford, Audrey For- tado, Georoe Fox, Paul Freeman, Donald Fronabaraer Dale Gibbs, Mary Ann Gibbs, Barbara Goodey. Row 11: Leroy Granade, Harold Grea- orv, Ernestine Grissom, Dick Gruny, Howard Gutekunst, Dean Hacker, Euqene Hall, Gracie Hamilton. Row 12: Sue Hammitt, Billy Hapke, loan Harber, Wanda Harrell, Anna- belle Hayes, Ca rrol Henderson, Donna Henley, Mildred Henry. Row 13: Richard Herrina, David Hill, Edward Hill, Patty Holle, Mary Horn, Edward Horton, Elizabeth Iess, Naomi lohnson. .bam L 43512: N. Q m x MQ Ax,, saw .W xv B1 A '9fNz:'.2k A -,Ls Q ax? 52.5 fig il-jp ' 'flf',,A:j1?Q'g,x A W Y K K iff . Q Y- Q , 53 ? f ,gn 3223 gg, ur 'fn wi.. 'e :QP 'ww 1 1 , s -I l 52 ggi ,N L: ,, we 94 ,U gi A ...X ff 19 2. L ,.-. x 1fQ::agsg?sfff'- -' ,E .Mwx is l if . J'- E ,g 1 f,,, M, E Freshman Officers Charles Grant President Betty Townslay Vice-President Mary Trotter Secretary Don Smith ' Treasurer 4469 As the freshmen entered I. H. S. they were confronted with several major prob- lems. One of these was electing good officers of the class. As their president they elected Charles Grant, who proved to be a good leader. Freshman Open House was a big success, thanks , to each and every freshman who cooperated and worked to make it a success. Betty Townslay was chosen vice-presi- dent of the freshman class. Since the freshmen are in the majority, it is always very necessary to have a good vice-presi- dent to assist in keeping the class in hand. Betty fulfilled her position with the great- est ability. The class of '50's first secretary was Mary Trotter. It was Mary's job to keep accurate records of the class meetings. Although financial transactions are not too great during the freshmen year, Don Smith served as class treasurer very well. Not only have these officers served their individual jobs well, but they have seen the class through a most trying year. We know your future leaders will do as well, and we wish you the best of luck! Freshman Council Row 1: Billy DeVore, Sylvia Plouer, Mary lane Mc- Curley, Io Canatsey, lack Woody. How 2: Elizabeth Newberry, IoAnn Winstead, Anita Fry, Patty Suttles. Row 3: Iim Steele, lim Bland, Richard Surratt, Robert I-'ciuaust The Freshman Council consists of one representative from each freshman home room. Their main project this year was planning for the freshman party, at which time they crowned loanne Duncan, queen of the freshman class. Their sincere interest in helping lay plans for a new youth center proves they are capable of coping with any problem, large or small. They have helped the class through a successful first year in I. H. S. Freshman Advisors Seated: Mr. Egbert, Mr, Flynn, assistant advisor, Mrs. Iohnston, advisor, Mr. Svob. Standing: Mrs. Green Mrs. Rust, Miss Osborne, Miss Self. 44 47 bb Mid-Year Freshmen Seated: Ronald Correll, Mary Scott, Eugenia Norton, Evaline Martin, Norma Correll, Katherine Whitacre, Mary Miller, Alice Klinke, Mildred Fanning, Donald Ervin, Second Row: Richard Black, Vernon Hopper, William Birdsell, Richard Delrrates, Hubert Price, Donald Hipkins, David Antle, Alvin Liming. Third Row: Margaret Wilson, Alice Mathews, Margueriette Kinney, William McMahon, Randell Bradshaw, lacquelline Shelton, Rosalie Breakvill, Ioyce Goodey. On lanuary 27, 1947, twenty-six more freshmen enterea the halls of I. H. S. Their graduation exercises were complete, and they were now ready to begin those long awaited four years of senior' high school. Katherine Whitacre and David Antle received the American Legion and Auxiliary awards for outstanding characteristics of leadership and citizenship. KSU? Y , :.- ffilzirllfg - - :---T-fZfii5i Q- 3E , l fi J? ' 1:5 i f, if: 1 f I f - 11? ,fwfr -f' f i f f1:f - fqff if gil M gg i 1i, , - 32.7. . F , fe 5 -f i, -- ig,f fj 3. - :Qi Qiitfirrllffifi 5 'lil SLE- ,-iii .. - Y- fi f -e T ,-' -' Qxegil- :ff --A ,f-.1 if TT' S f p f 1f f 1f1?i 23 gzif g :f 2i:ffigii -gggf S -1 7521-ilk i fgffi-?5iii T f?Z Q -- f 'Ti -Lf 4 f'P'f + -gre-figg.. T , -, , 7 -,-'ff -f L.. 11 ,A i L 9 ' -,if -. A ' 4-1?'..,iil?-Wd-.. 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Wa .42-.2 ' ' X. g VI ' fhfff :X Q, ' f '.' -ki .4 T K , Q' 31. y' 3 ,gp - Liz. in .'.,11,G'-'-VV.-sr,3,,.:,F I -xi 5 2 V. ,. V 'j,- Vu? -12 -, . ,-51,--.'5,Q.,.e',: ,EJ V r , 5.,x,-Z .rf A W ,. ffm .1-yi. 5 - W H, , if .fe 4. H , 5, L---.,.. -V Q ,. 4-VF: .Q15l.g.- ,f,,,.V Vw., V-J V- ,.Q .x vm., 2 -, - C Y, V, , I , . ,IN - V. ,Vu-, .JJ-H., .V ,QR ,Q H . V- -1, Va- .- ,. V , - . SFT 'il V' s H ., 1. . I I .,::.:.:i -'23, f - - . ,Lf-N-V wqwir. -1 , , at . Q , , ' Vik 1 ' . u f - . . - .. . . - . - . . ll - V ? , r ? I .Z 1 Y 'I x F i ' 2, 1. M A l 515, -V A - .14 - pq.. - ' ,.F- , ::,.?i 'Lv E T ' ips, ., L ru 1 ' . ' ,, TRI-HI-Y Row 1: Mary lane Eck, Christena Rust, Doris Souza, Nancy Pierce, IoAnn Benson, Miss Ruyle, Esther Wilding, Frances Heimlich, Marilyn Cruse, Carolyn Elledge. Bow 2: Daisy Hughett, Sue Hammett, Ianet Townslay, Doris Dulter, Betty Shewmaker, Martha Lewis, Sally Rowe, Martha Williamson, Betty Phillips, Wanda Harrell. Row 3: Ierrie Wood, Phyllis Cockin, Mary Ann Gibbs, Mary Ann DuBois, Betty Walker, Shirley McE1haney, Marjorie Bruce, Ann Cloud, Patty Tewell, Pat Clemmons. Row 4: Betty Breyding, Mary Breyding, Patsy Ore, Lois Stewart, Marianne Ranson, Marilyn Shattner, Norma Willner, Io Merriman, Jeanne Brown, Ruth Hunt. Row 5: Martha Brasel, Audrey Fortado, Betty Birdsell, Barbara Potter, Linda Linstromberg, Carmen Covey. Virqinia Muntman, Mary Shannon, Row 6: Velma Mawson, Ioanne Beasley, Hazel Hoots, Bernita Crowell, Barbara Davidsmeyer, Charlotte Dietz, Betty Lane. OFFICERS President ..... ........... . .IoAnn Benson Vice-President . . . . .Nancy Pierce Secretary .... . . .Esther Wilding Treasurer .......... , . .Christena Rust Program Chairman . . . . , ,Doris Souza Sponsor ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Ruyle Tri-Hi-Y is the Y.W.C.A. club for high school girls. Its purpose is to maintain a high .standard of christian living in the school, the home, and community. The meetings are held twice a month on Tuesday, usually being a supper meeting. A few of the important meetings of the year are the Alumnae banquet, Mother and Daughter banquet, and the induction and installation meetings. Programs consist chiefly of talks by outside speakers, discussions, and sometimes entertainment. 1539 Teen-Age Book Club OFFICERS President ...,..........,. Linda Linstromberg Vice-President . , ..... Dolores Reynolds Secretary ........ ...... P hyllis Coclcin Treasurer ........,.. . . .Margie Murphy Program Chairman , . . ...,. George Conlee Reporter .,.,....,.. ..., A udrey Fortado Sponsor . , . ,,.. Miss Leonhard George Conlee, Audrey Fortado, Mariorie Murphy, Dolores Reynolds, Linda Linsiromberq, Phyllis Cockin, Margaret Norvell, Virginia Belzer, Clarnell Banaert. The Teen-Age Book Club Was organized and sponsored this year by Miss Leonhard. The club has as its purpose the creation and stimulation in teen-agers of an enjoyment in reading good books. The programs consist of reports, discussions and debates upon books read by the members. The Writers' Club Row 1: Rachel Collins, Elizabeth Cald- well. Miss Moore, Mary Breydinq, Norma Shaffer. Row 2: Paul Williams, Betty Breyding, Marilyn Kahl, Gerald Swearmqen. OFFICERS President Mary Breyding Secretary Elizabeth Caldwell Sponsor Miss M. Moore ! The Writers' Club met on the first and third Thursdays of each month under the able sponsorship of Miss Margaret Moore. The main purpose of the club Was to encourage original Writing and was open to any l.l'l.S. student interested in this field. During the meetings the students read their com- positions to the other members, who criticized constructively, and thus they profited from their Writings. Miss Moore also gave advice and instruction about vocabulary enlargement and told the members many of her very interesting experiences in journalism. cc 54 Bb Amateur Radio Club Row 1: George Marine, Ralph Tucker, Harold Wall, Harlan Ma- son, Ierry Reinder, lack Woody. Row 2: David Hill, Phil Reynolds, Bob Tendick, Don Brohan, Charles Covey, lames Davis. OFFICERS President Ed Ahlguist Vice-President Eddie Bonacorsi Secretary Harold Wall Treasurer Don Brohan Sponsor Mr. I-lubbert Through popular demand the radio club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Mr. lrlubbert. The regular meetings of the club are held on the first and third Thursdays of every month. During this time various code procedures and radio theory related to amateur radio are studied and discussed by the members. Although the main purpose of the club is to prepare its members for the amateur radio operators examination, it is not limited only to those who wish to qualify for that license. Anyone interested in amateur radio is welcome, for the club is designed to meet the needs of the rank beginner as well as the licensed amateur operator. Since radio operation in- volves so many skills and procedures that cannot be taken up durina the regular club period, some of the members meet several times a week and practice operation, and study theory on their own. This is usually done under the guidance of a more advanced member of the group. Aeronautics Club Row 1: Louise Ward, Barbara Goodey, Bob Fauqust, Merle Swain, Clarence Ervin. Row 2: Wayne Dobbs, Charles Huffman, Donald Cullv, Gerald Cumberland, Ioe Wood Row 3: Gilbert Iames, Noel Leitze, lerrv Reinders, Mr. Aaqer. Noi Pictured: Byron Reynolds. OFFICERS President Bob Faugust Vice-President Merle Swain Secretary Barbara Goodey Sponsor Mr. Agger Any student who wants to learn the fundamentals of flying or is interested in any field of aviation should join this organization. lts purpose is to give a basic knowledge about airplanes and flying. During the meetings slides are sometimes shown on meteorology, navigation, aerodvnamics, and airplane maintenance, followed by discussions on these subjects. 44 55 an Cheerleaders P How 1: Betty Crabbe, Sammy Perkins, Ieanne Brown. Row 2: Martha Williamson, Darrell Steinheimer, Lena Mae Kinnett. Let's have l5 Rah's for the cheerleaders, They deserve it, for their job means plenty of sacrifice. They must be peppv at all times, keep the crowds peppy when their team is winning as Well as losing, arrange for Friday pep assemblies, and assist the I'ettes in any way. They introduced manv new yells, and Hot Dog's Rip-Saw will long remain with Krausl'1aar's Boys. Thats a lot, kids, you did a swell job! e55z .VETTE Row I: Shirley Floberq, Martha Williamson, Helen Van Noy, Betty Birdsell, Esther Wilding. Row 2: lean Brown, Sue Bolle, IoAnn Winsteacl, Frances Wolfe, Betty Crabbe. How 3: Doris Finney, Ieris Bates, Georgeanne Lynn, Ioanne Duncan, Ioan Wolfe, OFFICERS President ..... ,...i,...... H elen Van Noy Vice-President ,. ....,.. Betty Birdsell Secretary ..., Martha Williamson Sponsor .. ...... Miss Richards Under the able direction of Miss Richards the l'ettes have carried out their duties very successfully. Creating school spirit and pep, the girls set fine examples at the games and pep assemblies. Original pep skits are their specialty. The annual Homecoming dance was sponsored by the I'ettes with Pat Clemmons, a senior I'ette, reigning as queen. She was elected by the football boys. The members of the organization are elected by members of their classes. Q 57 v Commercial Club Row 1: Melba Standley, Ruth Wil- liams, Louise Ward, Miss Georae, Daisy Hughett, Rose Bentena, Phyl- lis Carter, Patty Winters, Ioan Reif, Wanda Todd, Norma Wright. Row 2: Leatrice Winner, Mary lane Ore, Theresa Boucher, Alberta De Ornellas, Sara lane Barlore, Doris Souza, Beverly Stoddard, lanet Townslay, Doris Duiter, Betty Mea- ainson, Doris McNeely. Row 3: lmoaene Iones, Mary Mc- Gownd, Beverly Donavan, Eleanor Mason, Ruth Smith, Virainia Bolton, Betty Lane, Marv Shannon, Claud- ine Ferguson, Carolyn Komnick. Row 4: Verma Daniels, Evalee Car- ter Velma lean Mawson, Mary Louise Ward, Doris Moore, Mary lane Eck, Bernita Crowell, leanette Crowell, Ruth Lippert, Cleda Mas- sey, Iohn Martin, William Halliqan. Row 5: Raymond Coultas, Clyde Vieria, Doris Tendick, Hazel Hoots, Beulah Wohlers, Mary Lou Flinn, Melba Walker, Vivian Christison, Sallie Gurlev, Lorna Wright, Mary Taylor, Darleen Bond. Not Pictured: Ioan Davison, Lau- rena Christen, Phyllis Goodrick, Ruth Scott, Paula Skinner, Patty The Commercial Club is open to any one taking at least one commercial subject. Miss Mildred George is the sponsor. Their objectives are to encourage hiah standards of efficiency and achievement, to instill worthy business ethics and ideals, and to increase interest in the modern progressive business systems, materials, and eguipment, The programs consist of talks and demon- strations by business meng talks, discussions, debates by the membersg movies on business Row 1: loanne Duncan, Barbara Bieb- er David Wessel, Gefalcl Swearingen, fohn Smith, Phil Reynolds, Christena Rust, Donna Henly, Norma Myers. Row 2: Miss Doan, Mary Lou Belzer, Shirley McElhaney, Phyllis Pearson, Emily' Lovell, Roma Lawson, Donna Robertson, Ann Collins. Row 3: Lula Robinson, Mary Lou Pier- son, Alice Pevv, Ruth Smith, Nancy Birdsell, Frances Wolfe, Rosemary Kearns. Not Pictured: Susie Deem, Marie Six. OFFICERS President fohn Smith Vice-President Norma Myers Secretary foanne Duncan Sponsor Miss Doan Tewell. procedures, business plays, and trips to places of business in the city. They also have music and other entertainment, and a party and a picnic now and then. The outstanding event is an alumi banquet in the spring. President .....,.....,......... Daisy l-lughett Vice-President .... .... R ose Bentena Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Phyllis Cfoodrick Co-Program Chairmen ....,. Laurena Christen Sketch Club and Phyllis Carter The sketch club is open to anyone who is interested in the field of art. Miss Doan is the capable faculty advisor. The club meets on the first and third Thursday during the club period. Craft Work was the main project of the members this year, however, some sketching and painting was done. The members worked with leather and turned out many Worth-while articles, such as billfolds, coin purses, and belts. Bowling Captains: lames Davis, Rod- Bowlin ney Cope, Billy Witham, lohn Wen- dorti, Iohn Gilbert, Ronald Becker. The Bowling club is composed of students who desire to learn the funda- mentals of bowling and to become more expert bowlers. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month tor the team captains. ln addition to the regular meetinas, the bowling league is held every Wednesday at 4:15 and 5:15. The fee is Sl.25 which is due every six weeks. There are six teams participating in the league with seven members on each team, Each year the club holds many tournaments. The club is under the capable advisorship of Mr. Hollowell. The organiza- tion does not have regular officers, but each ot the six teams has a captain. ICG '. Rifle Club Row l: David Drennan, Wayne Petersen, George Wiseheart, Fred Brown, Iim Drennan, loe Cobb. Row Z: Robert Thompson, Ie-rald Agans, Richard l-lembrouqh, Bart Colvin, Bill Riga Dean Hacker, Russell Elam, Mr. Hickle. How 3: Sherwin Smith, Donald Aqans, Kawvn Moody. Donald Werries, l-leibert Fowler. lohn Brasel. Not Pictured: Burleigh Hocking, Eddie Stattorfl, George Souza, Gene Retzer, Warren Stewart, Bill Haplce, Francis OOO DOO OFFICERS President ..........,......... loe Cobb Secretary .............. Kawyn Moody Sponsor .................... Mr. Hickle The Rifle Club is a well established oraan- ization of the high school. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. lts aim is to develop expert riflemen. Each Thursday after school the group meets at the target range at the Washington School Bunch. Bob Fanning, Harvey Leake, Iohn Gotschall, Robert Schneider, less Bos- ticlc, Donald McNeely, Tom Sudeth. for practice. Awards are made by Mr, Hickle, the club's sponsor, to those who well deserve them. The graduated steps tor awards are pro-marksman, marksman, marksman lst class, sharpshooter, and expert rifleman. Each year at least one boy qualities for this high award. The regular Thursday club period of the group is spent in discussing the types of bullets, and talks are given on the subject of guns, their care, and construction. a59:b Speech Club 5 Row I: Esther Wilding, Sally Rowe, Don Gilchrist, Miss Goddin. Row 2: Donald Souza, Tom Mills, Carolyn Elledge, Ruth Hunt, Ioan Hembrough, Doris Dutfer, Carmen Covey. How 3: Charles Ford, Bob Brohan, Mary lane Ore, Sue Hammitt, Ioan Davison, Marilyn Cruse, Ierrie Wood, lanet Townslay, Betty Shewmaker, Alberta DeOrnellas, Theresa Boucher, loe Kingston, Ronald German. Row 4: Loren Mueller, limmy Reed, Nannie Mitchell, DeLores French, lol-inn Benson, Martha Lewis, Marilyn Shalfner, Eleanor Mason, Many Helen Potter, William Kahl, Dick Mills. Row 5: Bob Carpenter, Ann Cloud, Barbara Potter, Berniece Iett, Delores Waggoner, Mary Ann DuBois, Betty Walker, Virginia Muntman, Betty Hembrough, leanette Crowell, Geral- dine Cumberland, lim Birr. Not Pictured: Virginia Lane. I OFFICERS President .... .,Don Gilchrist Vice-President . . . . .Esther Wilding Secretary .... . . .Sally Rowe Sponsor . . ,... Miss Goddin The Speech Clubencourages each member to prepare a selection of his own choice for presentation at club meetings. The object of this project is to help students gain confidence and poise and to acquire the ability to organize one's thoughts while standing before a group. This club is primarily interested in contest Work although membership in the club is not a requirement for contestants in the speech tournament. QSO? Dramatic Club How 1: Betty Willard, Betty Stocker, Verla Thomas, Marlene Dennis, Mary lane McCurley, Rosalie Dennis, Miss Mann, Miss Paschall, Nadine Worrall, Theone Faugust, Shirley York, Marilyn Reeve, Barbara Davidsmeyer. Row 2: loAnn Winstead, lean Thornton, Patty Holle, Florence Ritchie, Mary Helen Potter, Betty Townslay, Shirley Smith, Elvera Pessina, Allene Roegge, Nancy Birdsell, Pat Sims, Norma Lankton, Mary Ruth Hayes, Sue Hamrnitt, Mary Elledge. Row 3: Iacqualine Katz, Sylvia Plouer, 'lom Mills Eddie Stafford, David Pierce, Merle Swain, George Fox, Mary Trotter, Marilyn Lacy, Betty Walker. Row 4: Betty less, Margaret Foote, Shirley McElhaney, Geraldine Cumberland, Ierrie Wood, Bob Carpenter, Mary Ann DuBois, Dolores Reynolds, Billie Clemmons, Edna Coop, Betty Megginson. Row 5: Betty Mason, Wanda Harrell, Doris Liter, Mary Brown, Shirley Hockinq, Ioan Harber, gllarthca Lewis, Rosalyn Nunes, Nancy Gibson, Ioanne Beasley, Mary Ann Gibbs, Donnie irdsel . Row 6: Oscar Matthews, Walter Dieckarnp, William Driver, Gerald Cumberland, john Brasel, Bob Faugust, Iim Birr, Bob Brown, Richard Hall. OFFICERS President ..... .... B ob Carpenter Vice-President . . . . .Mary Ann Gibbs Secretary .....,... ..... l errie Wood Assistant Secretary .......... Dolores Reynolds Sponsors .......... Miss Mann, Miss Paschall The Dramatic Club, meeting on the first and third Thursdays of each month, is one of the largest clubs of I. H. S. Its purpose is to train students in the various phases of theatrical production. Under the direction of Miss Mann and Miss Paschall, the sponsors, some excellent plays were presented during the year. A Christmas play, The Cornhusk Doll , was enjoyed by the Drama- tic Club, as Well as by the entire sophomore class. Besides plays, the pro- grams consist of tryouts, pantomimes, and occasional demonstrations on such subjects as the art of applying make-up. The Dramatic Club affords a great opportunity to those Who Wish to take part in junior and senior plays, and in operas. GSI? Future Homemakers of America Row l: Betty Buchanan, Annabelle Robinson, Bettve Phillips. Alice Pevey, Nannie Mitchell, Mary Horn, Mary Brown, Pat Simms, Frances Smith, Iuanita Grimmett, Nadine Watts. Row 2: Miss Osborne, Betty Rust, Retha Retzer. Cleda Retzer, Doris Seymour, Dorothy Hess, Evelyn Lovekamp, lean Ruh, Roberta Flynn, Elizabeth Pearson, Margaret Norvell, Marie Six, Mary Iane Walker, Miss Webb. Row 3: Donna Hocking, Lavada Norton, Marv Etta Dixon, Violet Davis, Pauline Scupham, Betty Twyiord, Louise Spradlin, Kay Farmer, Dolores Waggener, Ruth Yates. Gracie Hamilton. Not Pictured: Vera Bridges, Martha Brown, Allene Coultas, Florecia Dobson, Evelyn Frye, Betty Goveia, Ernestine Grissom, Mabel Hoots, Catherine Kehoe, Ophelia Olive, Bernice Strickler, Delores Wright, Alberta Yates, Emma Yates. OFFICERS President .... . . . ......,. Nannie Mitchell Vice-President . . . . .Delores Waggoner Secretary .... ........ M ary Horn Treasurer . ........ Delores Waggener Sponsors . . , . .Miss Webb, Miss Osborne To be a member of the Future Homemakers Club a girl should be interest- ed in homemaking and must be taking Home Economics or have had at least one year of it. Some of the outstanding events of this year were the fall Weiner roast, bazaar, chili supper, tea for the mothers, and a party with the F. F. A. boys. The programs include discussion of topics of special interest to girls. The girls prepared Christmas boxes which were sent overseas. On Easter a party for local children was held. The profits from the bazaar are used to send two delegates to camp at Bloomington in August. 462: Future Farmers of America Club Members: Bob Atkinson, Don Baker, Ronald Becker, Alvin Bertram, Byron Boddy, Frank Bourn, Louis Broaddus, Ioe Buckner, Earl Carter, Charles Combs, William Edwards, Reginald Halligan, Richard Hembrou h, Carroll Henderson, Charles Iones, Ir. Iording, Harvey Leake, Harry Martin, Dean McQueen, Robert lgellor, Robert Patterson, Gene Retzer, Clyde Richardson, Bill Rigg, Charles Saxer, Robert Schnieder, Fred Self, Paul Simmons, Iackson Soradlin, Tom Sudeth. Ray Twyford, Norman Walker, Donald Werries, Bill Western, Clark Winters, Lloyd Williams, Iohn Allan, Clarence Birdsell, Charles Black, Leroy Buchanan, Gerald Busey, George Cockin, Edward Cully, Herbert Dixon, Clifford Fairfield, Leroy Hinrnan, Wayne Mellor, Darrell Roegge, Donald Scupham, Allyn Thompson, Paul Sorrills, Roy Ward. OFFICERS President ,... ........... . . .Byron Boddy Vice-President . , . .Charles Iones Secretary . . . ...... Bill Western Treasurer . . . , .Reginald Halligan Reporter . . ..... Harvey Leake Sentinel . . ..., Robert Patterson Sponsor .. ...... Mr. Egbert The Future Farmers of America is a club for boys who are interested in farm problems and have farm problems. The capable advisor of this club is Mr. Egbert. 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. It attains this goal by creating interest 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. A fifty-dollar victory bond is awarded annually to the outstanding mem- ber of the club. This year Byron Boddy was judged the outstanding member and was awarded this prize. The basis for the award is a score card includ- ing such items as: attendance, reading of F. F. A. books, excellence in proiect Work, scholarship accomplishments, and participation in F. F. A. recreation activities. ki-33x 4-Y- Dance Club Row l: Patsy Ore, Irene Waggener, Miss Heaton, Donna Smith, Betty Campbell. Row 2: Bernadette Iames, Mary Butcher, Ianet Bryan, Phyllis Hoffman, Maxine Williams, Ilene Talbott, Emma lean Fox, Trenna Wooldridge, Ida Mae Flynn. Row 3: Mary Lou Belzer, Virginia Belzer, ,loann Kitchen, Vivian Hoots, Pauline Waggener, Lula Robinson. Not Pictured: Mary Ellen Gray, Eleanor McFadden, Wanda Robinson, Bonnie Hoskins Carol Walter, Margaret Stubhlefielcl, Barbara Thompson, Leota Funk, lack Dawson, Bill Kehl, Kawyn Moody. OFFICERS President .... ,,,..........., D onna Smith Vice-President ..... . . .lrene Waggener Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Betty Campbell Record chairman . . ...... Patsy Ore Sponsor . . . . .Miss Heaton Dance club is open to both boys and girls. A short business meeting is conducted, then those who are beginners at dancing are taught new steps. Those who already know how to dance enjoy social dancing during the club periods. Music is provided by records, which are taken care of by Patsy Ore, the record chairman. e649 Girls' Athletic Association Row 1: Iudy Keirl, Delores Clayton, Betty Stocker, Iennv Hubbert, Zelma Castleberry, Miss Heaton, Donna Smith, Pat Holle, Doris Clayton, Patty Mills, Marv lane McCur1ey. Row 2: Geraldine Headrick, Maxine Williams, Bonnie Hoskins. Marjorie Hart, Keota Stevens, Dorajean Williams, Mary C. Brown, Ieanene Tribble, Lois Hubbert, Wanda Robinson. Row 3: Arteamus Mitchell, Evonne Knight, Nadean Sonneborn, Patty Suttles, Margaret Foote, Imogene Iones, Eleanor McFadden, Mary Ella Gray, Bernadette Iames, Betty Long. OFFICERS President ..... ............ I ennie Hubbert Vice-President .. ....... Pat Holle Secretary .... .,...... D onna Smith Treasurer .. .... Zelma Castleberry Sponsor . . . ....... Miss Heaton Under the guidance of Miss Lucille Heaton, the Girls' Athletic Association is developing into a group of well-trained girls, who are interested in good clean sports and in a healthy life. The girls receive awards, which are based on a point system. The local numerals are given for 600 points, the local letter for l200 points, first state award for 1600 points, and the second state award for 2000 points. Points are given for eight consecutive weeks in any one sport under the supervision of a teacher. Extra points, which enable a girl to receive her award sooner than usual, are given for any unorganized activity, such as, walking, skating, swimming, and hiking. The program for G. A. A. for the past year included soccer, social dancing, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and baseball. G. A. A. sponsored a playday which included schools of the surrounding districts. The theme was automo- biles. A Christmas party was held at Christmas time. Also, the annual initiation party was given honoring the new members. At the end of the school year G. A. A. held its annual picnic at Nichols Park. Money was earned by selling ice cream bars at the basketballl games. This was used for the betterment of the club and to help send our representa- tive to the G. A. A. camp in the summer. G D sliers Club Row 1: Ruth Lippert, Christena Rust, lohn Smith, Betty Allan, Ruth Williams, Phyllis Carter, Margaret Stubbletield, Ieanette Crowell, Ioyce Cox, Oueda Swearingen. Row 2: Charlotte Hardwick, Shirley Smith, Mary Fitzgerald, Elinor Moody, Mrs, Rust, Annabelle Robinson, Bernita Crowell, Delores Reynolds, Claudine Ferguson. Row 3: Charles Morris, Marjorie Murphy, Eleanor Hempel, Melba Standley, Byron Boddy, Verla Thomas, Doris Tendick, Harold Brown. Head Usher . . A... lohn Smith Sponsor . . . . . .Mrs Rust The Ushers club was organized in lf-342 and has proven to be a Worth-While club. Activities this year included ushering for all the musical productions and plays put on by our high school, for all special assemblies, and at home basketball games. The club members ushered for several outside activities, two being The Merchant of Venice , a professional stage play under A. A. U. W. sponsorship, and the stage play Life With Father. A picnic is held every spring at Nichols Park. 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 to the old members, who voted on them. Those chosen were given careful instruction on ushering. The ushers wear uniforms of crimson and white, the school colors. All, with the exception of the head usher, Wear red jackets. The head ushers jacket is white. The girls Wear White skirts and the boys white trousers. 44 66 75 Lettermen's Club 5 . Row l: Bill Wilkinson, Paul Laslev, Frank Spaulding, lack Patterson, Coach Kraushaar, Cloey Reeve, Byron Campbell, Bob Patterson, Charles Ionesk Row 2: Francis Thurmon, Farrell Mitchell, Stanford Spotts, Truman Hart, lack Hackett, Keith Baumann, Dean McQueen, Raymond Patterson, Paul Dodson, Iohn Zimmer. Row 3: Lloyd West, Murval Smith, Charles Due, Floyd Ford, Lowell Hoskins, Don Fairfield, LeRoy Sommers, Charles Runkel. OFFICERS President ...,., ...,....,,. . . .Cloey Reeve Vice-President . . . . .Lloyd West Sergeant-at-arms . . ..., Don Fairfield Sponsor ......,. .... M r. Kraushaar The Lettermen'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 are held, one after the football season, and one after the basketball season, for new letter Winners who have been approved for mem- bership in the club. Every one of these boys deserves a lot of credit for his aid in the promotion of athletics in lacksonville High School. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Kraushaar. 46725 Camera Club Row 1: Tim Brown, Carolyn Watson, Marv Ann Cully, Barbara Ritter, Pat Sims, Esther Baptist, Frances Heimlich, Carol Walter, Frank Bourn. Row 2: Harlan Mason, Edward Hill, Betty Brennan, Frances Swain, Phyllis Carter, Ruth Bailey, Paul Simmons, George Fox. Row 3: Billy Wagner, Bill Brunk, Donald Fronabarger, Glenn Preston, Bill Burke, Robert Sturm, Richard Herring, Glen Wilson, lim Walls, Fred Richardson, William Crosson. Not Pictured: George Wiseheart, Dick Gruny, Charles Covey. OFFICERS President ...... ...,............ E dward Hill Vice-President . ,.... Harlan Mason Secretary . . . ,Frances Heirnlich Sponsor . . . . .Mr. May The Camera Club has established itself as one of the most successful clubs 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 the field of photography. The theme of the club program is How to Take and Develop Better Pic- tures . During the year interesting demonstrations and discussions are carried on to acquaint the members with the different techniques of taking pictures. Special demonstrations are given in the school dark room to teach the members the procedures in developing, printing, and drying the pictures. The dark room is a valuable asset to the club. e689 Forum Row I: Marilyn Cruse, Shirley Meyers, Marjorie Bruce, Linda Linstromberg, Betty Phillips. Rowh2:dCarmen Covey, Carolyn Elledge Marjorie Murphy, Ann Collins, Ruth Hunt, Miss Leon- ar . How 3: Raymond Durley, Loren Mueller, Barbara Ritter, Betty Brennan, Carolyn Watson, Sally Rowe, IoAnn Benson, Phyllis Cockin, Thee Daniels, Bob Brohan. Row 4: Harold Driver, Faustina Grissom, Mary Bailey. Betty Hembrouqh, Virqinia Muntman, Dick Mills, Don Gilchrist. OFFICERS President .... . . .Marjorie Bruce Vice-President . . . . .Marilyn Cruse Secretary .,.. ..... S hirley Meyers Treasurer ,,......, ..., L inda Linstromberg Program chairman . . , . . .Betty Lou Phillips Sponsor .....,.... . . .Miss Leonhard One of Iacksonville High Schools oldest clubs, the Forum, under the direction of Miss Leonhard, is the recognized debate and discussion or'ganiza- tion of the school. This year Forum members participated in Education Week discussions which were given before many service clubs and other organiza- tions. A Forum discussion group also spoke in regard to the school tax pro- posal, and members have given several radio programs. Discussions and debates on subjects both ridiculous i Which Is More Important, The Hair Brush or the Tooth Brush? l and serious C The Present Housing Situationul are participated in by the members, who are also interested in speech Work, as all but one of the participants in the speech contests were Forum members. On the lighter side, the Forum sponsored the successful Sadie Hawkins Day celebration. Q 69 v Music Appreciation Club Row 1: Miss Self, Eleanor Hempel, Lois Stewart, Marianne Hanson. Row 2: Sylvia Plouer, Mary Trot?er, loan Wahl, Marilyn Kahl, Doris Moore, Carolyn Kornnick, leris Bates, Doris Finney. How 3: Norma Davenport, Patsy Ore, Pauline Waaaener, Norma Shatter, Melba Walker, Daisy Hughett, Mary lane Eck, Merna Dickerson. Row 4: Edith Boston, Elizabeth Cald- well, Nancy Gibson, Hester Sanders, Elinor Moody, lean Myers, Mary Fitzgerald. Row 5: Nancy Due, Bettv Willard, Mary Bailey, Iohn Martin, Sallie Gurley, Lorna Wright, Norma Lankton. OFFICERS President ,..... . .Marianne Hanson Secretary . . .... Lois Stewart Vice-President ,.... ......... E leanor I-lempel Sponsor ......,,.................,. Miss Self The Music Appreciation Club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month with Miss Self as sponsor. The club's purpose is to give students who are interested in good music a chance to learn and appreciate it more by listening to recordings. A committee of three provides these programs. Science Club Row I: Eleanor Hempel, Miss Stoldt, Marianne Ranson, Ra- mona Tucker. How 2: loan Hembrouah, Cath- erine Pasters, E u a e n e Hall, Charles Ford, Marvin Ford, Char- lotte Dietz, Phyllis Pearson. Not Pictured: Norma Willner. OFFICERS President Eleanor Hempel ViceePresident Marianne Hanson Secretary Ramona Tucker Sponsor Miss Stoldt The Science Club meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month with Miss Stoldt as the sponsor. lt is open to any student who is interested in science. The club is affiliated with illinois lunior Academy of Science and the national organization, Science Clubs of America. Programs consist of talks and discussions of scientific interest. ln the fall and spring the clulo enjoys field trips. N X, I , X, 5 XX Q5 .,,--,.?- P : S Q 5 I 0 I xt all I LXXXXXV , 'ffm Vt C47 U in . gg .5 rw mv r Q5 r., iQ, 5... ii Fi' LQ: + :.? '11 i? .41-. FN... x Y. inf, Ll VU' 1 Q L 1 ,- f 4 lj' U N. SWT. 'my ,A ,, -a.-, ,-- - .X ,Mx . 411, ' 4 + -. if. ..- ',, -af.-.zg . '.,,,-'X U. M , - ' ' 1 ' -N1 4' 1 ' y . .n. . M u- 1-Q.: 4 + . 1 -- 1' - . L I , f I - 's ' , is 1 ip vY.qgf4,gQ.V +5 A - ' w' A ' l I .-I . ,,. .f .. . . .4 v 'L-3 .21-' .1 ' ----1.,Ls,. -5!y,-1z:,-..!1- .f'g,A,fLAQ--4, V-1 -.5 .1 . -1z.,:1gw,.'-QL 1--31.1-4 ZA . V gi. 1.32 wr - -, 5. 'Vis - .Z,5el3'g!1gjgg5:Q H255 ' --1 F 1 1 gifrgjffki- xQ'l'5Q,,:,.?.gQ:alQiimag, - . H- ...if A' ' - . .--5? 'J' '. --H- . i . I 7k9.,ff5 fgmgg 5 QR x s' 5-?f.l'2..ff fl Ur.-'A w '-Vai? EV ' ' 512 '51 . . . 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I: --N Y, 9- '.:.: - .f T' .y fu: : . -. ff ra .:..w.sE.L.:a1-4ik5Lm'ki5mm.?22xTu,aEe5Hz..1 ' 1.4 1 To Our Staff To our staff we owe a debt, For they are the ones who worked and sweat Figuring out the various divisions And adjusting themselves to the other's decisions. Marianne and Linda circulated Well- Handled our money and knew how to sell. They worked many an afternoon till after the bell On the new time payment plan, which went over swelll Sally and Helen were our Senior Eds . They worked like slaves and used their heads Thinking up captions for each guy and gal- A lot of praise should go to Helen and Sal. jimmy was working with his pen and pads, Getting money for our '47 yearbook ads, He had a great sales talk of which we were glad. He could have gotten more, but no room was to be had. We told Mary just what was desired. It seemed as though she never tired Of doing the art work for our Crimson I Thanks loads, Mary-it was really O. K. George! George! Where can he be? Why, he's behind that camera, can't you see? All right, he would say, l'll count to three- Don't anyone take his eyes off mel When it came time for club pictures, Iohn was on hand, Telling each club member just where to stand, Moving this one and that one, so they all could be seen. Yes, Iohn's work with the clubs was certainly keen. With the work on the calendar Marjorie did her share. Her work was rated best, and not just fair. She took notes on all activities and Wrote them with care, And fixed things up right with originality rare. Marilyn and loAnn were in charge of our features . All through the year, they were busy little creatures, Working on the write-ups for opera, minstrel, and plays, Vespers, and May Day-outstanding features of our Keeping up with sports kept Delbert on the rung Yet when it came to facts, he admitted it was fun, Working with each team till his job was done And keeping track of all games that we lost and won. loan and Fran worked hard on the jokes. They did it all just to please you folks. We hope you like the selections they made, For they'd receive a high salary-if' salaries were paid. The job of typists is one of work And our three typists did not shirk. Lorna, Beulah, and Mary Lou Our whole-hearted thanks go to each of you. Our competent advisors were Moffitt and May: They told us what to do and helped in every wav. They worked steadilv with us till the final day To present Volume XXXVII of the Crimson I . Fil Rancho j'ville will hold memories dear For the class of '47 throughout the years. You all worked hard till your job was through, And we both give our heartiest thanks to you. Esther and Marty, Editors 173: A X X Vx AW! fx WW MW Mf WWW ' f U ULMYYWWQ JW NM Herald taff Row.l: Velma Mawson, Virginia Muntman, Marjorie Bruce, Betty Phillips, Hazel Hoots, Bob Carpenter. How 2: Mrs. Coats, Garland Pires, loan Harber, Betty Hembrcugh, Florence Ritchie, Nancy Pierce, Mary Ann Gibbs, Rachel Collins, Doris Alexander, Georgeanne Lynn, Bernadine Winner. Row 3: Raymond Durley, Billy larrett, Charlotte Dietz, Hal Olson, Iimmy Tankersley, Bill Query, Wilma Muntman. Row 4: Doris Liter, loanne Winstead, Darlene Bond, Mary Taylor, Dolores Wright, Elvera Pessina, Betty Megginson, Martha Twyford, Wanda Harrell, Mary Breyding. The 41 staff members of the Herald meet regularly every two weeks in club period, but many staff meetings are held outside of this time and more outside work is required by this club than perhaps any other. lt is the duty of the Herald editors, Marjorie Bruce and Betty Lou Phillips, with their adviser, Mrs, Coats, to collect and edit all material for the Herald, to see that this material is taken to the printer, and finally to put the paper together . Other important people on the Herald staff are: Virginia Muntman, senior editor, who edits Senior Scoops , Georgeanne Lynn and Mary Lou Fortado, junior editors, who help do proofreading, often write editorials and have other tasks: the typists, Hazel Hoots and Velma lean Mawson, and all the rest of the staff, which is as follows: sports editors, john Ryan and Rollyn Trotter, art editor, Bob Carpenterg business manager, Catherine Brown, columnist, Bill Query, club editor, Betty Lou Hembroughg exchange editor, Wilma Muntmanp and the all-important and hard-working reporters: Evelyn Alexander, lim Bland, Dar- lene Bond, Betty Breyding, Mary Breyding, Rachel Collins, Charlotte Dietz, Ray Durley, Shirleyan Fry, Mary Ann Gibbs, Wanda Harrell, loan Harber, Bill farrett, Doris Liter, Betty Ann Megginson, Betty Morris, Hal Olson, Elvera Pessina, Nancy Pierce, Garland Pires, Florence Ritchie, Iimmy Tanlcersley, Mary Taylor, Martha Twyford, Bernadine Winner, foAnn Winstead and Delores Wright. 44752 tudent Council Row l: Phyllis Widdows, Mary Anne Cully, Esther Wilding, Marjorie Bruce, Don Gilchrist, loAnn Benson, Mary lane McCurley, Sylvia Plouer, Ioan Reif, Patricia Winters. Row 2: Doris Liter, Carmen Covey, Mary Ann Gibbs, Charlotte Dietz, Frances Heimlich, Marv Breyding, Nancy Munk, Virginia Muntman, Marjorie Murphy, Theresa Boucher, Dolores Reynolds, Mr. May, Row 3: Mr. Flynn, Pattg Tewell, Ierrie Wood, George Souza, Bob Faugust, Billy Jarrett, john Smith, Francis Bunch, lim land, loAnn Winstead, Nancy Gibson. OFFICERS President ..... . 4 .Don Gilchrist Vice-President . . . . .Esther Wilding Secretary . . . . . .joAnn Benson Treasurer . . . ,..... Marjorie Bruce Sponsors . . ,,.. Mr, May, Mr. Flynn The Student Council was organized in 1942 for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to Voice their opinions concerning problems and rules of the school. The Council has acted as sponsor of all the school dances. The most popular dance of the year, which was under the capable leadership of the Council, the Christmas Dance, Was enjoyed and appreciated by all. This year the Council started a new project called Getting Acquainted Day which was very successful. The Council provides many other Worth- while activities. 6772 Band Personnel OFFICERS President ..................... Phyllis Carter Vice-President .... ............ I im Reed Secretar . . . . . . . . .Evalee Carter y .... . . .. . Drum Major . . . .....,., Mary Ellen Reynolds Twirlers ..,........., loan Reif, Shirley Smith Director ............,,........ Mr. Edelbrock Flutes: Ann Collins, Gretchen Engelbach, lackie Katz, Sylvia Plouer Oboe: Mary Ruth Hayes Alto Clarinet: George Conlee Bass Clarinet: Tena Mae Rust Clarinets: Phyllis Carter, Evalee Carter, Barton Wells, Ruby Ellen Matthews, Betty lean Townslay, Loren Mueller, Ioyce Fernandes, Martha Twytord, Norma Lankton, Mary Ella Gray, lack Woody Saxophones: Byron Hills, Ted Daniels, Gracie Hamilton, Imogene lones, David Surratt, Margaret Norvell Homs: lim Tankersley, Bill Query, Ed Ahlquist, joan Wahl Trumpets: lohnnie Martin, Myron Faugust, Robert Sturm, Eugene Hall, Gerald Fires, Rachel Collins, Ioyce Cox, Vernon Barwick Berwyn Stillflew, Charles Morris Baritones: George Wright, Ruth Bailey, Donald Hess Trombones: lim Reed, David Pierce, Clarence Crouse, Bill Burke, Roberta Flynn Basses: Harold Twyford, Charlie Grant Percussion: Bill Wilkinson, lack Ryan, Eugene Curtis, Russell Stevens, Paul Freeman, lo Canatsey, Sylvia Ann Plouer, Bill Hapke Beginning Students: Forrest Daugherty, Arthur Hipkins, Robert Fortado, Vernon Hopper, Alice Mathew, Loretta Watts 1 Opera Blushing Cornish maidens, gay, fun-loving pirates, and prancing police- men bring to mind the l946 opera The Pirates of Penzance which was pre- sented October 24th and 25th by the choral clubs under the direction of Miss Hopper and Miss Goddin. Frederick fDick Millsb, ct young man who was apprenticed as a boy to the pirates, through an error of his nurse-maid, Ruth CMarjorie Brucel, plans to leave the pirates tKing, Don Gilchristl and seek a nobler goal. l-le meets some beautiful maidens, the wards of General Stanley tWarren Stewart? and falls in love with one, Mabel CDoris Souzal. The King and Ruth soon inform Frederick of a certain paradox that prevents his leaving. The Pirates attack the police and a battle ensues. However, everyone is reconciled and the operetta ends in typical Gilbert and Sullivan fashion. The production was given to capacity audiences both nights. Q79 D7 Minstrel e802 An unusual feature of the 1946 minstrel was the luke Box lam- boree- orchestra, which had the people both on and off the stage pattin' their feet. Cosmopolitan Stewart, Mush- mouth Baumann, Tambo Bro- han, Klinker Hackett, Alouis- cious Ryan, Kingfish Brohan, Sirnonize Gilchrist, and Mag- nolia Mills, each lent a tuneful air to the evening's entertainment and also cracked jokes. The two outstanding vocal solo- ists Were George Fox, singing N ight and Day , and WCU1dQ Har- rell, singing To Each His Own . The comedy duo, Ugly Chile , by Esther Wilding and Martha Wil- liamson was a great success. A Symphony of Lights featuring baton twirling to music was an- other special feature. The Rock- ettes added their accustomed fine style to the show by tapping to I Got Rhythm . Congratulations to Miss Rich- ards, Miss Self, Miss Heaton, Mr. Edelbrock, and our guest inter- locutor, Mr. Cody, for a splendid evening! Vespers From the first chords of Adeste Fideles to the closing measures of the Hallelujah Chorus , the 1946 production of the Christmas Vespers was one of the most successful programs ever presented. The silver stars on a blue back- ground offered a very beautiful setting. The most outstanding solos were: The Lord's Prayer by Dick Mills, and Ave Maria by Doris Souza. Many other special numbers, semi-chorus groups, and chorus numbers added to the delightful program. OFFICERS OF SENIOR CHOIR Treble Clef Boys' Glee Club Choir President .............. loAnn Benson Bill Meyer Warren Stewart Vice-President ....... Doris Souza Bob Henley Don Gilchrist Secretary ............ Esther Wilding Esther Wilding Ass't. Secretary .... Martha Williamson Treasurer ....... .... M arjorie Bruce Ass't. Treasurer ........ Mary Breyding SENIOR CHOIR ROLL Earline Alexander, Mary lean Bailey, Keith Baumann, Sara Barbre, Ioanne Beasley, Rose Bentena, loAnn Benson, Betty Birdsell, Donnie Birdsell, Sue Bolle, Ed Bonacorsi, jess Bostic, Mary Breyding, Don Brohan, Robert Brohan, Bob Brown, leanne Brown, Kay Brown, Mary C. Brown, Marjorie Bruce, Bill Brunk, Elizabeth Caldwell, Bob Carpenter, Laurena Christen, Doris Clayton, Ann Cloud, Carmen Covey, Charles Covey, Betty Crabbe, Marilyn Cruse, Barbara Davidsmeyer, Bob Davison, Charlotte Dietz, Iames Drennan, Mary Ann DuBois, Nancy Due, Doris Duffer, Mary lane Eck, Ioyce Fernandes, Margaret Foote, Louise Ford, George Fox, Mary Ann Gibbs, Nancy Gibson, Don Gilchrist, Catherine A. Goin, Charles Grant, Sue Hammitt, Ioan Harbor, Wanda Harrell, Marjorie Hart, Eleanor Hempel, Bob Henley, Ed Hill, Patty Holle, Ed Horton, Daisy Hughett, Ruth Hunt, Bill Iarrett, Marilyn Kahl, Iacqualine Katz, Virginia Lane, Norma Lankton, Martha Lewis, Evelyn Lovekamp, Georgeanne Lynn, Harlan Mason, Ruby Matthews, Mary lane McCurley, Shirley McElhaney, Bill McGath, Bill Meyer, Dick Mills, Tom Mills, Ioyce Muelhausen, Elizabeth Newberry, Mary lane Ore, Betty Phillips, Nancy Pierce, Sylvia Plouer, Mary Potter, Bill Query, Mari- anne Ranson, Delores Reynolds, Florence Ritchie, Sally Rowe, Tena Mae Rust, Ladeane Sargent, Fred Self, Marilyn Shaffner, Betty Shewmaker, Doris Souza, Lois Stewart, Warren Stewart, Darrow Steinheimer, lames Tankersley, Patty Tewell, Haold Toussaint, Ianet Townslay, Edmund Vorhes, Betty Walker, Mary Lou White, Margaret Wight, Esther Wilding, Paul Williams, Martha Williamson, Betty Willard, Billy Witham, Ierrie Wood, Nadine Worrall, Emma Yates KSID Senior Play Seated: Linda Linstromberg, Helen Van Noy, Frances Hcimlich, Betty Lou Phillips, Esther Wilding, Don Gilchrist, Martha Williamson, Marjorie Bruce. Standing: Delbert Stoddard, Iirnmy Reed, Don Brohan, Donna Moore, Bill Query, Bob Brohan, IoAnn Benson, Warren Stewart, Pat Clemmons, Dick Mills. Cornical situations as well as thought-provoking philosophy went hand in hand to make the 1947 Senior play a great success. The play was a hilarious comedy written by Marijane and loseph Hayes. The plot revolves around the trials and experiences of the Eldridge family, which consisted of Mrs. Eldridge lloAnn Bensonl, Mrs. Thompson lMarjorie Brucel, and the children lay CDon Gilchristl, Lindy, CMartha Williamsonl, and Marian CEsther Wildingl. Mrs. Eldridge tries to choose between her three suitors, Mr. King lWarren Stewartl, Mr. Reynolds CBob Brohanl, and a Russian symphony conductor, Sascha Sevinsky lBill Queryl. As lay struggles to choose between a musical scholarship and a Hollywood contract, and Lindy prepares for a school show with her boy-friend Hugo CDick Millsl, Marian tries in vain to convince every- one she is dramatically talented. lay's two girl friends, Madge Wilkins lLinda Linstrombergl and Evie Cannon Clfrances Heimlichl further complicate his activities. The Eldridge home is made even more lively by the next door neighbors children, Butch llimmy Reedl and Hildred Reynolds lBetty Phillipsl. Supporting parts in the play were capably taken by the maid, Carrie lPat Clemrnonsl, a Hollywood scout lDelbert Stoddardl, two newspaper reporters fHelen Van Noy and Donna Moorel and a prizefighter CDon Brohanl. ln tradi- tional comedy fashion all problems are solved, and the play ends happily. ln remembering an evening of fine entertainment, we congratulate the director, Miss Helen Paschall, the helpers, and the splendid cast. e822 Junior Play Row l: Ruth Hunt, Theresa Boucher, Norma Shaffer, Billy lean Witham, Ieanne Brown, Ann Cloud. How 2: Raymond Durley, Keith Baumann, Fred Self, Edmund Vorhes, Bill Iarrett, lack Kurtz. The 1947 Iunior play That Girl Patsy was presented two nights to en- thusiastic audiences. The wealthy Mrs. Warren lTheresa Boucherl has taken into her home a 17- year-old girl from the slums. Patsy Cleanne Brownl is coldly received by Iulia CDebbie Shafferl Mrs. Warren's daughter and her friends-especially Violet Manners fAnn Cloudl who sees a potential rival for the affections of Bob lKeith Baumanl, Iulia's brother. Patsy, however, soon endears herself to everyone- particularly young Bob. Fred Coulson Cljred Selfl, a young man with a good personality, is one of Iulia's strong admirers. Suddenly Patsy discovers that Iulia is in the power of Philip Greer Uaclc Kurtzl Who, unless Iulia meets his demands for 255,000 threatens to sell certain letters to the papers. lnducing Greer to let her see the letters, Patsy hurls them into the fire. Mr. Warren CEdmund Vorhesl demands an explanation which Patsy cannot give without exposing Iulia. Mr. Warren interprets Patsy's silence as guilt and orders her from the house. Bob declares his faith in Patsy, but she declines his help. Then Iulia's better nature asserts itself and she confesses. Thus, all ends happily with romances as they should be. Supporting parts were ably taken by Miss Harper, supervisor of the Uplift Club, fBilly Withaml, Professor Orlando Powers, a friend of Iulia's, CRay Dur- leylg Susie, the lrish maid, CRuth Huntl, and Dinny, the lrish gardener, CBill Iarrettl. Congratulations to Miss Mann and her helpers for two excellent perform- ances. e839 Prom and Banquet K Keith Baumann Banquet Chairman BANQUET COMMITTEES Program: Ther'esa Boucher, Ruth Hunt, Iohn Ryan, Beverly Stoddard Tables: Betty Shewmaker, Barbara Ritter, Ioan Reif, Sterling Elliott, Betty Brennan Tickets: Murval Smith, Bill Wilkinson, Betty Goveia, Imogene Iones The name George Fries, the date April 25, 1947, and the theme Wishing will long re- main in the heart of every senior, for these are the things which made a never-to-be-forgotten Prom and Banquet. Keith Baumann acted as toast-master at the Banquet, which was held at the Dunlap Hotel. The invocation was given by Ruth Hunt, fol- lowed by the welcome from Georgeanne Lynn, vice-president of the Iunior class, and the re- sponse from Warren Stewart, president of the Senior class. The clever theme was ingeni- ously carried out with speeches given by: Ray K 842' Iack Kurtz Prom Chairman Prom Committees Tickets: Betty Birdsell, Betty Crabbe, Carol Souza Publicity: Ieanette Crowell, Sue Bolle, Wanda Todd Invitation: Dick Sturdy, Billy Wag- ner, Ronald Becker Program: Virginia Lane, Georgeanne Lynn, Mary Lou White Durley, Murval Smith, Theresa Boucher, Patty Tewell, followed by words from Miss Leonhard, Iunior class advisor. During the program group singing was held, and Elizabeth Caldwell sang the theme song, Wishing . At the close of the banquet lack Kurtz welcomed the seniors to the Prom which was held at McClelland Hall from 9 to lZ. McClelland Hall was appropriately decor- ated in accordance with the theme.The orches- tra was all We could ever Wish for, and we Seniors truly thank you from the bottom of our hearts for one of the most looked-forward-to evenings of our last year. May Festival MAY QUEEN AND COURT Seated: Martha Williamson, second maidq Esther Wildinq, first maid, DORIS SOUZA, QUEEN, IoAnn Ben- son, maid of honor, Ruth Hunt, crown bearer. Standing: Bob Henley, second maid escort: Dick Mills, first maid escortp , x Don Gilchrist, Queen escortg Warren Stewart, maid ot honor escort. 1 The 1947 production of the May Festival was given two nights in addition to an afternoon matinee for the students. The first part of the program was presented by the first, second, and fourth hour choirs with Francis Bunch acting as master of ceremonies. George Fox's When I Think Upon the Maidens was thoroughly enjoyed by all, as well as Rosalie Nunes' imitation of mammy singing Shortnin' Bread . The second part of the program was presented by the senior choir with Keith Baumann acting as master of ceremonies. IoAnn Benson and Warren Stewart sang a charming duet, Oh Moment That I Blessed , and Dick Mills thrilled his audience with The Toreador's Song . The climax of the evening was reached when Doris Souza was crowned Queen of May by last year's ruler, Berdeana Benson. This colorful production was presented under the efficient direction of Miss Lena Mae Hopper, and her accompanists, Mrs. Horton and Carmen Covey. Senior Maids Loft to right: Doris Moore, Rose Bentena, Mary lane Eck, Christena Rust, Doris Dutter, Ianet Townslay, Laurena Christen, Marianne Hanson, Marjorie Bruce, IoAnn Benson, Martha Williamson, Sally Rowe, Mary Breyding, Sallie Gurley, Phyllis Goveia, Lorna Wriqht. Esther Wildinq, Daisy Huqhett, Sara lane Barbre, Doris Souza, Phyllis Cockin, Melba Walker, Marilyn Cruse, Eleanor I-Iempel, Ann Collins. 44859 SEPTEMBER 3-Freshman Day. 4-Registration of upper classes. 5-School begins for all students. 9-Treble Clef Tea-at home of Marty Williamson, 9-l3-Senior I pictures taken. l3-Cheerleader try-outs. Those chosen: Betty Crabbe, Iean Brown, Sammie Perkins, Dar'- row Steinheimer, Lena Mae Kinnett, and Marty William- son. Football game-I. H. S. vs. Pittsfield. I. H. S. won 7-U. Friday the l3th, too. 16-17-Underclassmen I pic- tures taken. 18-Assembly-very good. Wade Quartette. 20-Football game, I. H. S. vs. Winchester. I. H. S. Won 26-7. 25-Assembly - Rev. Guthrie spoke on Books and Read- ing. 27-Football game-I. H, S. vs, Quincy, Quincy Won l3-7. OCTOBER 2-All school dance-D. P. gym. 3-4-No school. County lnstitute. 4-Football game. I. H. S. vs. Beardstown. Beardstown Won 2,0-13. 8- I skit. 9-No school. Visiting day. ll-Assembly-lst Rotary speak- er. Morris H. Coers spoke on International Relationships . Calendar Night Football We Order Our I's Spirit Scene-Opera Homecoming Bonfire Homecoming Queen- KSSX Pat Clemmons 7- -Football game-I. H. S. vs. Rushville. I. H. S. Won 14-U. - I pledges come out. -Assembly-C. Thomas Mag- rum, Magician. Good. Char- lie Due and Sonny Campbell had shocking experiences . -Football aame-I. H. S. vs. Feitshans. Feitshans Won l2-7. -Panel Discussion given by Miss Leonhard's senior Eng- lish class to all the English classes on the play Mer- chant of Venice . 24-25-Operetta, Pirate of Pen- zance presented. 25-Report cards mailed home. End of first six Weeks. 26-Football game. I. H. S. vs. Waverly. I. H. S. Won 40-U. -Homecoming celebration. Bonfire and snake-dance at athletic field-Rainl I l NOVEMBER l-Homecoming parade. Foot- ball game. I. H. S. vs. Lan- phier. I. H. S. won 9-O. Home- coming dance. Queen-Pat Clemmons. 4-Assembly-Rubinoff and his violin for everyone in morn- ing. Matinee for 6Uc - Very good. 4-Assembly - Table Tennis champions-Very good. Chal- lengers Were: Don Fairfield, George Marine, and Frankie Bourn. Freshman Open House. 8-Last football game of season -I. H. S. vs. I. S. D. I. H. S. won 39-O. ll-No school-Armistice Day. l2-Panel on American Education Week given by Marjorie Bruce, Don Gilchrist, Shirley Meyers, Dick Mills, and Betty Phillips. l3-Get Acguainted Day-Every one wore signs designating their name and class. Follow- ing persons received prizes for signs: most artistic-Ioan Reif and Gilbert Iames, most humorous-George Wisehartg ugliest-Mary Iane McCurley, most original-George Fox, miscellaneous - Betty Allan. At end of day a talent assem- bly and skit were given. 23-First basketball game-I.H.S. vs. Winchester. I.H.S. Won 43-29. 26-27-Minstrel presented. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 5-Assembly - good. Granite City Band. 6-Basketball game-I. H. S. vs. Feitshans. I. H. S. Won 32-27. 13-Christmas Dance. D. P. gym. Louis Norvell's Orchestra. 13-Basketball game-I.H. S. vs. l5 20 Pittsfield. I. H. S. Won 42-35. -Vespers given Sunday after- I'1OOI'1. -Basketball game - I. H. S. vs. Lanphier. I. H. S. Won 39-32. Dance after game. 2l-Christmas vacation begins. 26- 27-28-Holiday tournament at l. S. D. I. H. S. vs. Cathedral of E. St. Louis. Cathedral Won 39-38. Tournament winner - Routt High School. Calendar Mary lane McCurley Get Acquainted Day Minstrel Basketball K872 IANUARY 6-School begins again. 8-Ioint junior and senior class meeting-Movie of Macbeth was shown. l4-Basketball game-I. H. S. vs. Mt. Sterling, thriller. I. H. S. Won 48-46. l5-Assembly- Gabby Street, veteran of 47 years of base- ball, told some of his experi- ences. l6-Basketball game-I. H. S. vs. Routt at l. S. D. Best game of season. I. H. S. Won 35-34. l7-Pep assembly and parade to celebrate victory over Boutt. l7-All school dance. D. P. gym. 29-24-Winchester tournament - I. H. S. wins 3rd place. 20-Assembly-good. C. E. Iones spoke and demonstrated Atomic PoWer '. 22-23-Exams. And headaches. 27-Second semester begins. 27-Grace W. Keene gave dra- matic program. FEBRUARY ll-Basketball game-I. H. S. vs. Pittsfield. Pittsfield won 47- 45. l2-No school. Lincoln's birthday. 18-19-Senior play, Come Over to Our House . Very good. 20-Basketball game-I. H. S. vs. Bgcgrglstown. Beardstown Won 4 - . 23-Band Concert. MARCH -Assembly - on snakes by lack Raymon. Billie Clemrnons-brave girl- called to stage. -Regional Tournament- I. H. S. vs. Waverly. I. H. S. won 76-42. Regional Tournament- I. H. S. vs. Arenzville. Arenzville won 48-47. -Assembly - interesting progrolm by Indian Chief Red Eagle. Wen- dell Dobbs roped in . -Regional Speech contest. Marjorie Bruce, Esther Wilding, Sally Rowe placed in Regional Speech Contest and Will go to state meet. -D o n k e y Basketball game. Varsity vs. Facul- ty. Eaculty Won 30-l4. Calendar Senior Play Band Drummers Ushers For May Fete Icxcksonville High School WE HOPE THIS BRINGS BACK MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF 1946-47 AT I. H. S. 44882: 20-Sadie Hawkins Day- and Dance. 2l-No school. Teachers' meeting. Z4-Assembly-Harpist, Elsa Moegle. APRIL IU-ll-lunior play, That Girl Patsy . 25-Banquet and Prom. 25-Conference Track Meet. MAY l-2-May Festival. 22- Ts come out. 23-School picnic. 25-Baccalaureate. 28-Senior Love Feast. 29-Commencement. g ffff XY N- l, rj R '6 Q ll, is , X,.,- , x , af -f Q T 1, wXXXg pl if M! N f . 4 K Q Q Li A Z: MM.?ivl2 ,K I ,V WGBH 'ki 1 ,L uk df, X' 9 xx ,V j h : jj 1 di - R 4, K 7Mii.l ,f ' Miro R XJ... gg A if 3, f K 49 ' V' - X ' ' 'X xi.-5' ' If A 7 71 W ww gm 1 Z L ' Z X! 2 ,ifXx. 7. QW ff? , KWH f fc ' gf f V ff X019 f ' 1 ' ff ' ' fl f ' f ' ff. 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I III.. .i.iu:gEL, un III -'I' 1-. E H. . .- , I V , in ' 7 I 1 -4.1 'f. w . ': -x 3 'fi' ' , v!,IiIu,, ' V? .2 'QM ' . ' 'F , ww fLt3fw'5 'iffiflf-, 3' N ,. gg . .f 3:-QI. II :s,p in S' 1 l'iN if 12.56 Ig I A .- II I in 711 , ' 2 17 ' .2 ' ' , L' L . I in , 1 ' '15-'qw' 1 , 152 ' ,I II . I I -f ' b r O ' ' 4 1 '. . , :I , I 1 ., II. S, A, i - f ' L . -5.51 , -. Ii. . I II I ,V -JN., X. I I, I f -,V I I ' E' '. .42 W ..f',I? We , . .- A I?f.fmQ.y,11.' .i'f . 'teen J W X w . ' ' , k , 3 u ,- r. :: . . N' 2143- A :si 1 , ,. . 5'5:1r13f'- 1. 'inf I til F- -, I7 1 wfrgdir W X . . IN -11. 1 -1 .L -1 .-.j V- 3. .YL .g..., f I.h,,f. ..p' -I ,rw :gy ' . , nr-, 2 T -I.. '- Q 12'-X .1-I-1 QI- ' 121, ., ' 9 1. . Ji? A 'Y ' A 15 ' A' 2' 'Q 'ff I 1. . A I .'imi' I ,lf --1 ' .1 fv-mg? , ', :' . . .'-21-'g'- .3- TQ , I - 4. ? 1, ' Fr -'e vU,1!5x!r:f- 'uf' . pa ., I, ,,.- ...mf ,,. ,,.,I, Hg- Q. . - ' - af!-'kpl-' ,, ,, ff::.v 71'm ' lk' I- I. .. ,.-.I.,-,VRJIQ I -'....i1 .4 1-, I. A . ,QI sI,.1 , ...Ip . I Rm I VI, ' .. 4, I -LI' V ' lfv Ju '.. - 1 4 ' x ' . rv I II. - 1 ., . . Q I l I TJ . , I 1 - iq. , N I I I.,IIII xy- Y A -fIfr-gw'.,f- .I N W' ' ' , ., Q . 'Q ' . Iam . f 1 4- ' , . ite ' rg 3'-.5 II I . I I 3 - I 'E . ,l. 1,1 -1 ' . I-I X . . I . , . I. f . I I IIIII I . J' n I v n . I.,II V., . ...I Bob Kraushczar Athletic Director and Head Coach Athletic Directors at J. H. S. FOOTBALL COACHES Tom Svob Bob Kraushcxur Ioe Brooks Freshmen Coach Backfield Coach Line Coach Ioe Brooks Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Bob, loe, and Tom are the men that make athletics tick at I. l-l. S. Their record, this past year proves that as Coaches They Have Got What It Takes. Not only have they produced Winning teams, but have Won the respect and admiration of the entire student body. e912 -A wx W., ' f' q V ..,. U L - , fi? XA Q . f f' .' M - mf .. V. ff' .: is :ASW 7 , ,,5i 3. 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Y was SA ' , L J gmnh 5 H H K 5 Football Co-Captains: 26 Bucky Reeve 21 Sonny Camp Backfleld 86 Chub Patterson, 77 Bucky Reeve, An All Man Lme 22 lack Patterson 21 Sonny Campbell. The travelmg squad bell. Better get m the game, Charlie C741 Due. No. 85 enioys watchmg football games SCHEDULE Iczcksonville . . 6 - Pittsfield . Iacksonville ,...... 26 - Winchester lacksonville . . 6 - Quincy . . . lotcksonville ....... 13 - Beardstown lctcksonville ,,..... 13 - Rushville . lctcksonville . . 7 -- Feitshoms 4 lcrcksonville ...,... 41 - Waverly . lctcksonville ....... 9 - Lcmphier . lctcksonville ,...... 39 - 1. S. D. . . . 44 94 ax Football Squad MAJOR LETTERMEN Keith Baumann, Byron Campbell, Charles Due, Floyd Ford, Lowell Hoskins, Melvin lensen, Charles Iones, Paul Lasley, Dean McQueen, lack Patterson, Robert Patterson, Cloey Reeve, Murval Smith, LeRoy Sommer, Frank Spauld- ing, Eugene Stubblefield, Francis Thurmon, Bill Wilkinson. MINOR LETTERMEN lames Birr, Frank Breakvill, Venus Buster, Elden Castleberry, David Drennan, Bill Driver, Dick Gibson, Richard Gruny, Bob Hart, Edward Horton, Charles Huffman, Mark Hunt, Alvin lording, Glen Marsh, Tom Mills, Harvey Myers, Ben Nunes, Phillip Reynolds, Bill Sallie, Don Smith, Gordon Smith, Stanford Spotts, Keith Tucker, Bill Underwood, Steve Young. MANAGERS .-...WN Donald Souza Paul Williams 4 95 2 x X M M M Basketball Squad Row 1: Tack Patterson, Robert Patterson, Paul Laslev, Charles Due, Paul Dodson, LeRoy Sommer, Floyd Ford, Ralph Race. Row 2: Coach Kraushaar, Fred Self, Stanford Sootts, Farrell Mitchell, Bill Seaver, Murval Smith, Assis- tant Coach Ioe Brooks. Row 3: Lloyd Williams, manager, Ralph Tucker, Dick Holloway, Rolyn Trotter, Bill Underwood, Don Smith, Bill Crosson, Melvin Todd, Venus Buster, manager. Basketball I. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE First Team Opponents .....Wir1cl'1ester. .....Virginici.... .....Feitshans... .....Virden .....Pittsfield.... ,....Lanphier... .....East St. Louis .....Beardstown. ..... ....Mt. Sterling .....Routt .,... .....Murrayvi1le . .....WhiteHa1l.. .....Mt. Sterling .....Winchester . 43 35 28 48 42 50 39 38 38 ..,.. ..... L anphier . . . 39 48 35 50 57 34 46 26 ...,.Kincaid 43 ..... ..... F eitshans . . . 60 sim' as . ..... l.S.D.... .....Bluffs .....Tremont.... .,...Pittsfie1d.... .....NewBer1ir1. . . . . . . . . .Beardstown 45 71 41 ..... ..... A thens ..... 39 49 .....Car1invi11e .. 29 42 27 32 35 20 32 39 35 53 46 34 . . .... 40 31 46 27 23 30 23 40 51 47 53 43 51 39 4497 48 .... 76 ..... 40 ..... 1. H. S. ....WhiteHa11,... ....Waverly . . . .Arenzville . . . . C BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Second Tea:m Opponents ....Virginicz.... 42 39 33 38 41 35 35 26 44 45 50 ..... 38 ..,,. 46 .,... 53 ..... 50 .... 51 ..... 37 ..... 44 ..... 32 .... 42 ..... 36 D ....Feitshans .. .,..Virden ...Pittsfield S.D. ....Lar1pl'1ier ...Lanphier ...Beardstown ....Mt.Ster1ing ....Houtt ...Kincaid ...Feiishcms S.D. ....Bluffs ...Pittsfield ....New Berlin ....Woodson ...Athens . . . .Beardstown . , . . . . . ,Carliriville . . . . ....White Hall ... Crimsons in Action Victory Over Routt!! Track Due to the fact that the Crimson I had to be in the hands of the printer before the Weather allowed workouts in track, an account of this spring sport could not be given. However, a meeting was held tor boys interested in track, and sixty boys attended. Out of this number, Coach loe Brooks expects to develop a Well rounded track team. Baseball Coach Bob Kraushaar called for baseball players and thirty boys attended the first meeting. A number of games have been scheduled and baseball is well on its way to take its place beside track as a spring sport at lacksonville High School. Q98x lk -1 .six j 5, 'Cx X f f 1 j 1 ki' 5 ' f ' .310 ,uf ,153 f M. 9 xo 4 4 ' 5 7 f X 3559 1 f J -. gig, ZA! iw 7 - iii, f ph- sQ?r K, ' ' W L k if 1 Ng x r N' I , iv, -,--14. ---- fs- v f A , sEL.'L.- 1-fag-n-1 f y ? tl , if X ' iff ff 4 1 xlf M NA I xi W -li xxx g f K X 1 N - N f ff 7 X K K N a s. 1 1 'xx '. T, GJ. iff y' 9, .V I , f 4 8 .... , . ' T,? i- Q' 0 -.1-111' vi ,if-pi 0 ,226 Zfifg f' . K -if fl l , 4 I a V I 'x SYN8 F -L cg ff F! -gd' xXx. ss xxx ,I :GW 1 - 5 X 7 I 1 tQf 'x . 1 on , 4 5 N 4 'I cf I 1' 'X 'it' Q f fi X 51 - ,- n y.1,,V , M 1, afflw, '- f 'J1 ,'. M l ug '-,vm-eq. -A-. 3 ,:,y5hk4,1-P , Z'-Q-'FM' 2 - -Y A.. A fm, 'f ': ' 9-' : Em-fu '- ,. ,. ,A ,. .. : r2'uw.,Z'. A ' ' w , y1.y!'-- W, W. L- ,.-s, QV- . F 1 3 f A - - 4 4, 'A k Q.:-' ' n . ,-, , ,ir I . ' .fs ' .. 1 1 'hw ,- h . .Lf W ,Q ' 'YZ' ' :Ji 1 'fs 111X.',' wi in ' if UIQ. A',., ?l' - 4, rf.. A . -' -1' -Q--vii.--...' Y' , v,.' ' i' 5.4- ' W 4- :WS e f' if q r L, ,, r- . i ig-E 691 ,.-is , , 7 a. e A. K 1 . . 'gi .4 5. 1 v ,L 1 A' . w...L.- 1- 1 , ,W . . , 1-.Q .'., 'x.' 1 g, . Y fa? in . . Ng'-', Q, ,.. 4 34, ,wg I L r-e. ,-, L . Nm- .- V1 4 ' r , buf-' A. , H, .- 5: , . +5 vu - .A ,' v ' . ,. Q- ::1.'?F 'fe - ..,,f,f.,..g, ' 'u ix Ph' W1 J,..5:,... 'fi in 'vsxixi , f. .,,4, ,ruin 17,5-,y. . 4 tg' - A J Y ,' ..f..-41, '. S A 1, w ' 'lvl , , . , 7 .Lf '-.' ' Rf.. WV. ' if-f I. m . 1 . .r , 5 g-'.1 .T .4 '? 4' - ' f H ' ,Q . lu ,::v. .. nil , X gf, I :LQ :,'hqY A .,.,1,,,, J ,,,, 7 , 4' .lm-L . Q3 Q. Z.1xf'.w. A , '- - . M x f . , . Q I + .1 f w w , X , ' o r , ,.,:'L I ' m 1 Mlm- . L we-1,.w:,..,-L. me ,i Q ,-:m,.,,q1,..,m::.,mlzx, L .amfmw-.n has hi r 1 Humor l 'UW A u..,. .Lb,i.., 1 l in ,,. , V ' W D K bil: 1. Front step bachelors' club! 2. Ioe Brooks. center of attraction. 3. There are smiles. 4. Not so loud. Crusel 5. Harry and Donald 6. Ring around the rosy-boys? 7. Four Queens-a winning hand. 8. Pals . SLOGANS Duz Duz everything ....,..........,....... ....,..... D on Gilchrist Pepsodent smile .................. .... B etty Ann Megginson So round, so firm, so fully packed . . . ......,.. Frankie Bourn The choice of champions ......... .,.......... D on Fairfield Dependable performer ...,..... ...,, M ary lane McCurley At our best ............ ............ I unior Play Tough, but oh so gentle . . ,......,. Charles Due The Kiss of the hops .... ,... M ary lane Bailey That clear-eyed look ....... .......,,. E cl Souza N99 44flUU'7O pure .........,. . . . ,Herschel Iording Sign of a good thing to come . . ...... David Anile Out of this World ............ .... G eorge Fox That Oxydol sparkle ..,....... .....,.... T om Mills The skin you love to touch ...,... ........ I eanne Brown Five o'clock shadow ............... ..... W alter Dieckamp Good things come in small packages' . ......... Donald Ervin Binso White ...................... ..... M ary Lou White 'Hasn't scratched yet ............. ,....,...., B ill Seaver Heavy on the side of right . ,. ....,.. .... E ugene Stuloblefield Q 101 as Humor l. Seniors in the 4th grade at Washington School. Look for Norma Ann 2. Chopsticks? Myers, Don Gilchrist, Sally Rowe, Marianne Ranson, Shirley Meyers, Betty Lou Phillips, Ioan Wolfe, Mariorie Murphy, lean Deutsch, Bill Wilkinson. 3. Winners in our Get- 4. What's the matter with the 5. Don't stay mad long Freddie Acquainted Day boys in I'ville? DON'T YOU IUST LOVE? Your lovely I ? Green freshmen? Open the door, Richard? Marianne Banson's hair? Victorious games? Beardstown? Routt boys? G.l.'s in school? Boys who Won't dance? Bob Fernandes' friendliness? Mary lane McCurley's spunk? Sadie Hawkins Day? Indians in assemblies? Paul Dodson . , . Ann Cloud ..... Sonny Campbell Warren Stewart lollnn Benson . . Francis Thurman Floyd Ford ..... Don Fairfield .. Bob Henley . . . Betty Birdsell . . . Shirley Frye .,,. Bob Patterson . . Clarence Ervin . KlO2D NICKNAMES .... Turl ...... Pris . , . One-eye . . . . Sugar . . .... .... ' 'Benny . . . ............ . . Nero Mountain brew . ...,....... Dog ...... Doc ........ Boots . . . . Small Fry ...,.. Chub . . . Charnp Humor 1. She should be satisfied. 2. Tom and ? 3. Laughing with us or at us? 4. Tongue in cheek? 5. Camera friends. 6. Latest model? 7. The serious four 8. Open-mouth amazement. 10. Use your own book, Bob. 11. Whatcha lookin' for. lean? 9. Noon-time horseplay. 12. All alone. ON THE SPOT l. While coming down the stairs to meet your date who is waiting in the ll. front hall watching your descent, you trip and fall landing with a thud at his feet. Betty Birdsell-fprobably wouldl4Look up at him and bat her beauti- ful long eyelashes so charmingly that he'd think he himself had fallen instead. Marty Williamson-fprobably wouldl-Sit there scowling and finally yell Well, don't just stand therel Pick me up, ya' big lug! Sally Rowe-fprobably wouldl-Grumble something inaudibly, blush profusely, and finally mutter Darn that rugl loan Davison-Cprobably wouldl-Lie perfectly still crying dramatical- ly i'Ah've been shot! Walking to school one morning you see a car slowing down and you think they're stopping to pick you up. You run over to the car only to realize that they're honking for Mrs. C who is just coming out the front door. Charlie Due-fprobably wouldl-Get in the car anyway, snap his gum several times to regain his composure and blurt out T'anks a lot . Fred Self-Cprobably wouldi-Stand there grinning and scratching his head until they either asked him for a ride or pulled away and left him standing there. Nick Mason-Cprobably wouldn'tD-be walking to school. Humor 1. Sugar n' Spice! 2. 2 sweet 4 words. 3. What's the score. boys? 4. Happy Shakespearians! 5. Study Hall? 6. Soaking up the sun. 7. Out on the limb. 8. Thurmon among the roses. REMEMBER WHEN? CAN YOU IMAGINE? We beat Routt in basketball? Our wash rooms Without poetry on the Walls? Nancy Pie-rce's hair was long? The study hall quiet? - . . Assemblies startina when the bell rings? We had our Homecoming Bonfire? Anything to do in Home Room? Pet Clemmene Wee Our Queen? Being first in the cafeteria liner? Our parade after the Routt game? Keith Bqumemn without Q grin? We were going to have a vacation because of Don GilCl'1FiSf WiTl'1OL1l hiS QIOISSGS? ihe eeql Shortage? Delores French not combing her hair? Frankie Bourn combed his hair? Evelyn Frye Without gum? ..SuqGr,, had G Sfegdv girl? Carolyn Watson not using her dimples? ' ' B'll H k ' ll? lack Dawson was Best Dressed Girl ? 1:'QQnC?5TiE?jnlZ35tqtLietp The band had Donkey Basketballn? Girls in the Drexel? Eugene Stubblefield fell in love? Marian Hills Wrong? KlO4D Humor 1. Out in the cold. 2. Is it the dog or the girl? 3. Odds 3 to l. 4. Speak up, Iohn! 5. Three of a kind. 6. Shirley and Bert. 7. How's the book, lack? 8. What! No sun glasses! 9. Men only? 10. Who's he tryin' to kid? 11. Man shortage. WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY HAIR I forgot my pencil. Do we have to Write in ink? I-low far did We take? Can We use both sides of the paper? I lost my book. Are We going to have a test to-day? I can't find the place. Did I miss anything yesterday? My pen is dry. I didn't hear the question. FOUND ON TEST PAPERS I. A skeleton is a man with his outside off and his inside sticking out. 2. Milton wrote Paradise Lost. When his Wife died he wrote Paradise Regained. 3. The laws of the U. S. allow a man but one wife. This is called Monotony. 4. If a lady faints in church, put her head between the knees of the nearest doctor. 5. In order to keep milk from souring it should be kept in the cow. cc 105 an tudent Roll SENIORS A ans, Donald ........ ............ Aglquist, Albert Barbre, Sara lane Belzer, Pe y ..... Bennett, Vlgiiam Benson, JoAnn Bentena, Rose Boddy Byron ..... Bourn, Frank ...... Breyding, Marv .... Brohan, Donald Brohan, Robert Brown, Earl ...... Bruce, Marjorie ..... Bucknrl .. e, oe . Bunch, William Caldwell, Marjorie .. Campbell, Byron .... Cannon Maryellen .... Carter, Earl ......... Carter, Phyllis ..... Christen, Laurena .. Clemmons, Patricia . Cobb, Iames ......... Cockin, Phyllis .... Collins, Ann ...... Cook, Gracie ..... Coultas, Gilbert ...... Coultas, R. Allene . . Covey, Carmen ..,.. Craig, Carl ......,.. Crouse, Clarence Crowell, Bernita .... Crum, Doris ..... Cruse, Iames .... Cruse, Marilyn Davison, loan .... Dawson lack ..... Deutsch, jean .... Dobbs. Wayne Driver, Harold .. . Due, Charles Duffer, Doris Eck, Marv lane .,.. Elledge. Carolyn Ervin, Clarence . . . . Fairfield, Donald Fanninfl, lohn ...,. Faugust, M ron .... Ferguson, Warren Fernandes, Robert Flinn, Mary Lou .,., Floberg, Shirley .... Flynn, ,Gerald Ford, Floyd ..,... Freeman, Bill .... French, DeLores . . Gaines, Donald .... Gilchrist, Don ...... Glas ow, Ardell .... Googrick Phyllis .... Goveia, Phyllis ..... Gurley, Sallie ...... Halli n, Reginald . Hamglbn, Harriette .... Hart, Robert ....,.... Hart, Truman ..... Hayes, Bert ......... Heimlich, Frances ..,. Hembrough, Betty ...... Hembrough, Richard Hempel, Eleanor .... Henley, Robert ..... Henry, Marian Hills, Marian .. Hogg, James ,.... Hoots, Hazel ..... Hoots, Margaret Hoiger, Wayne .,.. Hu art. Lois .... Hughett, Daisy Hull, Richard .... Iames, Gilbert Iones, Charles Kennedy, Harry .... Ahlquisf, John-troy' ' 111, .. .'.', 'i5,' '56, 6b','69, '75, '77, .',.'1'9, '56, '54, '74, '76, 55 69 19, en, , 119, '29','56,' 69, 76' 77, ....20, 67, 92, .....2o, 58, .......18, ...'.'.'.'.f'.2b,'53, ......2o, 56, 69, 1fff2d,56 , 16, '21, SS, '60, 691' 75 ,f ,2i,' 66167, 92'.'94f , i....... .... 2 1, 53, ....2l, 53 .....21, .....21, 67, '62, '64, ...'.'22.' 6U','66, '77, '79, ., ....l8, , , , ......i3..53. .58 ....l8, , , , .....23, 63, , Kinnett Lena Mae ...,. Knappf Benjamin-fP.G.l' ' I '- Lane, Betty ............. Leake, Harvey ...... . Leitze, Noel ........... Linstromberg, Linda ..... Lovell, Emily ............. McDonald, Scott-tP.G.l McGath, Cora .......... McGee, William ....... McQueen. Dean Marine, George Martin, Marilyn Mason, Harlan ....... Matthews, Robert Maurer, Dale ..... Mawson, Velma ...... Megginson, Betty Meyers, Shirley .... Mills, Richard ........., Moore, Donna ......... Moore, Doris ........... Moore, Edward-tP.G.j Mueller, Loren ......... Muntmrm. Virqinia ...... Murphy, Marjorie ...... Myers, Norma ..... Norileet, Paul ..... Nunes, Harriet .... Nunes, Iohn ...... Ore, Phyllis . .. Palmer, Betty ..... Patterson. jack ...... Pearson, Elizabeth . . . Pennell, Phyllis Phillips, Betty .... Pierce, Nancy .... Pires, Gerald .... Query, Bill ....... Ranson, Marianne .... Reed, Iames ....... Reeve, Cloey ...... Retzer, Cleda .. ,..r . Reynolds, Doris ...... Reynolds, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Robert .,.... Richardson, Clyde Rowe, Sally ....... Rust, Christena ..,. Rylander, Carol .... Schildman, Harriet Scupham, Donald .... Shannon, Mary .... Six, Neta ,..,... .... Slaale, Margaret Smith, Bill ......... Smith, Iohn ......, Sommer, LeRoy .... Souza, Doris ......... Spaulding, Frank .... Steele, Robert ....,.. Stevens, Russell .... Stewart, Warren . . . Stinebaker, Marv Stoddard, Delbert ...... Stout, Shirley ........... Streeter, Betty-iP,G.l . Surratt, David ,.,....... Thurman, Francis ...... Townslay, Ianet .... ..... . . Tribble, Vernadeane Turner, Neal .......... Twyford, Harold ..... Twytord, Ray .... Van Noy, Helen ..,. Walker, Melba Wall, Harold ...... Ward, Louise ......... Ward, Mary Louise .... Warner, Muriel ..... Whitaker, Samuel Whiteis, Shirley .. Widdows, Phyllis , Wilding, Esther .... ..... Williams. Avery ..... Williams, Dorajean ..,, C1069 .. . .B, 23, 53, ....24, , , , ....24, ....24, ,...25, 67, ......l8, 25, ..,.......25, ....l8, 26, sa, ...,..26,53, .,..l7, 18, 26, 67, . . ..,. 17, 18, ....s, 23, 54, '69, , '67, 92, 24, ...'.',24 '55 , .'.' .'24, '5'3', 66, '76, 62, '.'.'.',24,'5af Q I24, '66, 53, eo, 69, 54, 66, 69, I '94, 95. 25, S1i, 69, 25, 76, 78, 53, 70 75 25 60, 74, 67, 92, 60,'i'39, 74, sa, 66, 78, '.'.1f 26f 26, '56, 66, 92, 94, 95, .26. 53. 56, 26, 67, 93 26, 79. SDI 27. 67, 93, 27, sa, sa, 27, ao, 57, .27 58 , .27 7-if '77, 79, 28, 30, '56, 57, ' 60, Williamson, Martha Willner Norma . . . Winner, Donald .... Winner, Iune ..... Wiseheart, George ..... Wohlers, Buelah . . . . Wolfe, loan ....... Worrall, Paul Wright, Lorna Wright, Norma .... Young, Paul Zellman, Bill .... Allan, Betty .... Barrow, Betty Bates, Donald ..... Baumann, Keith Beard, Robert ..... Becker, Ronald .... Birdsell, Betty Black, Charles .... Bolle, Sue ........... Bollman, Barbara Bolton, Vir inia .... Boucher, Theresa .... Bradney, Dorothy Breakvill. Frank Brennan, Betty ..... Breydinq, Betty .... Bristow, Mary Brown, lack ...... Brown, Mary C. . .. Brown, Mary K. Brown, N. Jeanne .. Bryan, Ianet ...... Buchan Buster, Venus ..... Caldwell, Elizabeth C bell Sh'l amp , ir ey ..... Castleberry, Eldon .... Castleberry. Zelma Clayton, Deloris . Clayton, Doris ..... Cloud, Ann ,..... Cobb, loseph .... Colvin, Bart Cox, Ioyce ,... Crabbe Betty ..... Crowell, Ieanette .,.. Cully, Mary Anne . Cummings, Norma .... Curtis, Eugene ...... Daniel, Ella Rose .... Daniels, Thee .......... Davenxgort, Marian ..,. Day, alter . ........ .. DeOrnellas, Alberta Durley, Raymond . . . Edwards, William . . . Elliott, Sterling ...... Ferry, Iohn ......... Fortado. Mary Lou Fowler, Herbert ..... Fry, Shirleyan .... Frye, Evelyn ,,.... Fudge, Howard Gilbert, Iohn .... ....., Goddard, Maurice ...,.. Goin, Catherine Ann Gotschall, Iohn ....,.. Goveia, Betty ....... Granade, Evelyn .. Hackett, lack .... Hart, Russell .... Hess, Dorothy Hills, Byron ...... H' R th inman, u ..... Hocking, Burleiah Hocking, Shirley Hogan, Hazel ..... Hoskins. Lowell . . . Hosp, Gertrude Hubbert, Iennie . .. Huttman, Charles Hunt, Ruth ........ an, Leroy .... tudent Roll ....28, 53, 56, 57, 74, . I I li7I '1'8,' ffl 218, 'QQI 58, IUNIORS 37, 39, 67, 79, BU, , ' I Ql1'.39f ....39, S8 ....'.'f.39', .. 59, '56 ......39, ....38: asf I I .' fa'9', ' ss ......39 . . . .40, 67, '. 16, '56, las, ' 79 Iames, Raymond .... Jarrett, Bily . ..... .. Iensen, Mevin .... Iett, Berneice jones, Imogene Kahl, Marilyn ..... Kearns, Rosemary Kitchen, William .... Knight, Verna Mae .... Komnick, Carolyn Kroush, Bob ........ Kurtz, Iack ....... Lane, Virginia .... Lasley, Paul ....... Lawson, Roma Iean . . Linpert, Ruth ........ Lovekamp, Evelyn Lynn, Georgeanne .. Martin, Harry ..... Martin, Lohn ...... Mason, leanor Massey, Cleda .... Matthews, Ruby ..... Medloclc, George .... Mellor, Robert ...... Meyer, William Miller Bett Mitchel, First' ' 3 2 2 1 . . Mitchell, M. Arteames Mitchell, Nannie .... Moore, lack , ........ . Muehlhausen, Ioyce . Mundy, Adrian ...... I Munk, Nancy ....... Norton, Layada .... Oliver, lohn ..... Olson, Hal ......... Ore, Mary lane Patterson, Robert . . ..... 40, Pennell, Iacqualine . . . . . . . . . . Pevey, Alice ........ Phillips, Bettye .... Pires, Garland Potter, Barbara Preston, Glenn .... Race, Ralph .... Ranson, Rodger Reit, Ioan ........ Reynolds, Phil .... Rigg, Bill ........ Riggs, Donald ,..... Ritter, Barbara ...... Robinson, Annabelle Ruh, lean .......... Runkel. Charles Ryan, lack ........ Sandman, Charles .... Scanlan, Helen ..... Scott, Ruth ........ Seaver, Bill .... Selt, Fred . ........ Shatter, Norma ..... Shatiner, Marilyn Shewmaker Betty Six, Marie ......... Skinner. Paula .... Smith, Gordon ..... Smith, Murval .... Smith, Ruth ..... Souza, Carol Spradlin, Louise .... Standley, Melba .... Stewart, Lois ....... Stoddard, Beverly Stone, Iarnes ....... Strickler, Frances .... Stubblefield, Eugene . Stubbletield, Margaret Sturdy. Richard ......... Sudeth, Thomas . .... Surratt, Aliceiene Swain, Mary F. ..... . Swain. Merle D. ..... . Swearingen, Oueda . .. Tankersley, Iames Taylor, Harry ....... Tendick, Robert .... 1107: ..'.'.'.1ib4,'76 .........fI3Q 40, 67, 93, 94 '. '. '. '. hi 'de' IIIIAUQASQ 1.1110 sa, sv, 93, 94 .lifld .....4o, 94 fiffld .....4o, 55 fffill 111632 'HSI 914 iff l57','Q2f '94 .Qlli Tewell, Patricia Thomas, Clara .... Todd, Wanda ....... Toussaint, Harold .. Tribble, Ieanene Twyiord, Ioseph .. Vorhes, Edmund .... Waggoner, Dolores . Wagner, William Wa ker, Norman .... Watson, Dorothy .... Watson M. Carolyn Wells, Barton .... Wessel, David ....... West, Lloyd ...... Western Bill ....... Whewell, Helen White, Mary Lou ..... Wiiht, Margaret .... Wil inson, Bill ....... Williams, Iimmie .... Williams, Lloyd . Williams, Ruth .... Winner, Gerald ..... Winner, Leatrice .... Winters, Patricia .... Witham, Billy Iean . Wright, George ..... Aaans, lerald ..... Alexander, Evelyn . .. Allen, Colleen ..... Atkinson, Bob Baker, Don .......... Bangert, Clarnell .... Barrow, Helen .... Bates, Ieris ..... Beasley, Ioanne Belzer, Vir inia Bertram, A?vin .. Bieber, Barbara Birdsell, Donnie Blue, Ciarice ........ Boatman, Mary ..... Bonacorsi, Edward .. Bostick, Iess ........ Braner, Fredericka .. Brasel, Martha .... Bridges, Vera Broaddus. Louis .. Brown, lim ..... Brummett, Nola Brunk, William .... Buckner, Vernon Bunch, Francis Burke, Bill ......., Burkhart, Monte Busey, Gerald .. Campbell, Betty .. Carl, Mary .........., Carpenter, Robert Clement, Doris .... Clemmons, Billie .. Combs, Charles Combs, Patsy ...,. Conlee, George Coop, Edna ....... Covey, Charles Cox, Mary ......,. Crawley, Arthur .... Crosson, William .... Dalton, Robert ...... Davenport, Norma Davidsrneyer, Barbara Davis, Violet ........ Davison, Robert ..... Day, P. Allan .... Dennis, Rosalee Dietz, Charlotte .... Dixon, Mary Etta .... Dobbs, Wendell ...., Dobson, Florecia .... Dodson, Paul ...... Drennan, Iames DuBois, Mary Due, Nancy Elledge, Mary . . . ..ff .... fffsif' tudent Roll .....41, di' SOPHOMORES 41, 67, 78, . .,............ 1. . f..f:Hl:lll4l .....sa, 41 fiff-14, 57.4 .......44, .....44, fllliiffid .......44 , ,BEL f f .' f .lid '.',l421 .....4Q, '.'.'.'.'.L121 . ,Si ..........,44 43, 44, ss, so Fairfield. Harold Fanning. Don ...... Fanninq, Robert .... Faugusi, Theone .... Feaneyhough, Doris . . Fernandes, Catherine Fernandes, Glenn . . . . . . Finney, Doris ..... . . . Fitzsimmons, Doris . . . Foote, Margaret .... Ford, Char es ..,... Ford, Louise ..... Ford, Marvin ..... Fortado, Audrey ..... Fox, Geor e ..... Freeman. SPaul ..... Fronabarger , Donald fllfkid .....44 Gibbs, Dale .......... . .......,... . Gibbs, Mary Ann .... ..... Goodev, Barbara .... .... Granade, Lerov .... Gregory, Herald Grissom, Ernestine . Gruny, Dick ....... Gutekunst, Howard Hacker, Dean ....... Hall, Harrall ...... Hamilton, Grace Hammitt, Sue ....... Hapke, William .... Harber, loan ....... Harrell, Wanda ..... .,... 44, 53, 61 ....43, 44 42, 44, 53 Hayes, Annabelle .... .............. Henderson, Carrol .. Henley, Donna . ..... . Henry, Mildred ..... Herring. Richard .. Hill, David ......... Hill, Edward .... Holle, Patty .... Horn, Mary ..... Horton, Edward .... less, Elizabeth .... lohnson, Naomi .... lones, Harriet .... lording, Alvin ...... Iumper, E. Wayne Kingston, loe .... Lakin, Gailand .. Lakin, Iames .... Lawson, Freddie Leake, Iohn . ...... Lewis, Martha ..... Linstromberg, Henry Liter, Doris ........ Long, Betty ........ McDonald, Dorothy . McElhany, Shirlev .' McNeelv, Donald McNeely. Doris Mason, Ethel ..... .. Mathews, Robert Meado, Lester ..... Megginson, Betty .... Merriman, Io ....... Mills, Tom ......... Millsap, Clarence .... Moody, 'Cawyn ..... Morris, Eettv ..... Muntrnan, Wilma .. Newby, Earl ..... Newby, Helen .... Olive, Ophelia Ore, Patsy ....... .. Patterson, Ann . ....... . Patterson, Raymond Pessina, Elvera .... Pierson, Mary Lou . . Pond, Vivian ......... Potter, Mary Helen Rafferty, Barbara .... Reinders. Ierry . . . . . Retzer, Gene ....... Retzer, Retha ........ .... Reynolds. Dolores .. Reynolds, Tom ..... Ritchie, Florence C1083 ....43 '.'. '. 1215, A53 '11IfQ4S .'.'.'.11352'5d .QIQQQAS ffIf4S, '45 1111245 fIfff4S 215, 'SAI '61' Roach, Thelma Roegge, Alleane .. Runkel, Charle .. Rust, Betty ..... Ryan, James .... Sabatini. Ioe .... . Sallie, William .... Saxer, Charles . . . . . . Schneider, Robert . Schultz, Delores .. Seymour, Doris Simmons. Paul .. Sims, Patricia .... Six, Charles ..... Smith, Donna ..... Smith, Dorothy .... Sonneborn, Hazel . . . . Souza, Donald ....... Spotts, Stanford Spradlin, Iackson Spreen, Mary Lee Stafford, Eddie Standley Dorothy . Steele, Balph ..... Stevens, Keota Stocker Betty ., .... Stone, Robert ..... Sturm, Robert .... Swearingen, Gerald Talbott, llene ..... Tendick, Betty .... Thomas, Barbara .... Thompson, Robert . Todd, Melvin ...... Trotter, Rolyn ..... Twytorcl, Martha .. Vieira, William . . . Wa gener, Irene Waier, Betty ..... Walker, Mary . ..... Watkins, Donald .. Wendorii, Iohn .... Werries Donald West, Norma Iean Whitacre, Iohn .... White, Mildred Wiant, Lvle ....... Willets, Arlene .... Williams, Paul ....... Willner, Maurice . Wilson, Glen .... . Winters, Clarke Wolfe, Frances .... Wood, Ierrie .... Wood, Ioe ......... Worrall, Nadine Yates, Alberta Yates, Emma ..... Y S v oung, .te e Zimmer, lohn Alexander, Earlene Allan, Iohn ...... . Bailey, Mary Bailey, Ruth ..... Baird. Carolyn Baker, Orville .... Baldwin, lack .... Baptist, Esther .... Barton, Leroy Barwick Vernon .. Beard, Ralph ..... Belzer, Mary Lou . . Birdsell, A. Yvonne Birdsell, Clarence . Birdsell, Nancy .... Birr, Iames ....... Bland, Iames .... Bohr, Winifred Bond, Darlene Boston, Edith ..... Brasel, Iohn ....... Bridgeman, Marie . Brogdon. Catherine Brown, Fred .... .. Brown, Harold ..... Brown, Martha Brown, Robert I-'RESHMEN ..-.......... tudent Roll 1111145 115' 'si ' 96' 'Q4' ' 1 1 1 111111212 .1111149 1111135 ....43, 111IiS 53'hb 1 1 . .'.'-id . .11 15,1 u. ..4.8.' . .'.'.'.'4d 'f .1 .1 .1 1-is 45 45 63 63 59 97 97 78 63 58 80 55 61 45 45 95 67 48 78 48 64 61 95 77 48 76 70 61 Gi 45 sz 45 62 68 68 45 65 45 65 95 97 63 45 61 45 45 80 65 45 78 58 64 45 45 45 64 61 62 45 59 63 45 45 45 45 45 95 45 68 48 sa 70 'la is 48 ss 48 95 45 59 66 48 79 c 109 Brummett, Iohn .... Buchanan, Betty Butcher, Mary ...... Caldwell, Cynthia .... Canatsev. Phyllis I. Carter, Evalee ...... Christison, Vivian ..... Cockin, Bonnie ..... Cockin, George .... Collins, Rachel . . . Cope, Rodney ........ Coultas, Raymond .... Cully, Donald ....... . . Cully, Edward ........ Cumberland, Gerald ...... Cumberland, Geraldine Daniels, Verma ....... Daugherty, Forest Davis, Iames . .... . Deem, Elizabeth Denham, Emma Dennis, Marline DeVore, William .... Dickerson, Merna .... Dieckamv, Walter Dixon, Herbert ....... Dixon, Roy ........ Donovan Beverly Drennan, David ..... Driver, William Duncan, Joanne Elam, Russell .... Engelbach, Alice . .. Fairfield, Anna ...... Fairfield, Clitiord Fanning, Lee ........ Fanninq, Patricia .... Farmer, Katheryn .... Faugu t, Robert ..... Ferguson. Claudine .... . . Fernandes, hayce .... Fitzgerald, ary .... Flynn, Ida . ...... . Flynn, Roberta .... Fortada, Robert .... Fox, Emma ..... . Fross, Max ..... Fry, Anita ..... Funk, Leota ...... German, Ronald Gibson, Nancy .... Gibson, Richard .... Grant, Charles .... Graves, Iesse ..... . Gray, Mary Ella Green, Glenna .... Green, Iohn ..... .... Grimmett, Iuanita .... Grissom, Faustina .... Gristy, Claude ..... Hall, Richard ....... Halligan, William . . . . Hardwick, Charlotte .. Hart, Mor'orie ......... Hayes, Mary Ruth .... Haynes, Evelyn .,.... Headen, Melvina ..... Headrick, Geraldine .. Hembrouqh, Ioan .... Herrin, Harold ..... Hess, Donald ...... Hinman, Leroy Hipkins, Arthur Hixon, Roy ......... Hocking, Donna Ho?an, Anita ..... , Ho fman, Phyllis . .... Holloway. Richard .... Hoots, Mable ........ Hoots, Vivian ...... Hoskins, Bonnie Huffman, Ioanne Hughes, Patricia Hunt, Mark .... .. Iames, Bernadette .... Iensen, Willis ...... lustus, A. C. .... . D . . ff ffiri 1171 '46, 'SS 1 1 .' .'.'.'4f5 '.1I1'.21ia 11111148 Katz, Iacqueline . . . Kehl, William .... Kehoe, Helen ...... Keirl, Iucly .......... Kennedy, Charles King, Mary ........ Kitchen, loann Knight, Evonne Kroush, Frank Lacy, Marilyn . .. Lanlrton, Norma - Lashmet, lerry .... Lewis, Russell Long, Betty ..... Long. lackie ..... . Lovell, Virginia .... Lyons, Richadean McCarthy. Everett McCurlsy, Mary ...... ..... 4 7, McFadden, Eleanor McGath, Charles .... ..... McGownd, Mary .... Marine, Fred ...... Marsh, Glendon ..... Matthews. Oscar Mellor, Wayne Miller, Lewis .... Miller, Mary ..... Miller, Robert Mills, Patty ...... Moody, Elinor ...... Morris, Charles .... Morris, lean Morris, Russell .... Mosley, Beulah .... Mundy, Agnes . . . Myers, Harvey ..... Myers, Wilma . . . . . .. Newbery, Elizabeth .... . Norvell, Margaret .... . Nunes, Ben'amin Nunes, Darlene .. Nunes, Rosalyn Orris, Robert . . . Palmer, John ........ Pasters, Catherine Pearson, Phyllis Perkins, Samrnie Petersen, Wayne .. Pierce, David .... Pierson, Harry Plouer, Sylvia Quinn, Charles .. Reeve, Marilyn Reveal, Betty .... Reveal, Norma Reynolds, Byron Richardson, Fred Robertson, Donna Robinson, Lula Robinson, Wanda Hoegge, Darrell Sallee, Erma ....... Sanders Hester . . Sargentf Ladean . 1 Scupham, Pauline . Seymour, Fred Shawen, Bill ....... . Shelton, William Sims, Pamela . . . . Smith, Don ....... Smith, Frances .. Smith, Sherwin . . . Smith, Shirley Sorrills, Paul .... Souza, George Sparrow, Iohn . . . . . Steele, Iames ........ Steinheimer, Darrow Stillflew. Berwyn .... Sullivan, Evelyn Summers, Doris ...... Summers, Virginia Surratt, Lione Surratt, Richard Suttles, Patty .... tudent Roll .....-18,51 ....48, 60, :11:l49 ....49, 61, 70 49 6i 6S' .,.77 ..............49,64 ...H49 .,..149 49 ........49 .,...49,66 se ..,..49, 49 N47 62 ....49, 54, .,...49 . . .'.'.'4'9,'5a ........49 . ...... 49, .......49, 61, 491'6i1 '7d.' 7711 ....l.49, ....49, sa, .....49, 64, ......49 .....49 46' '49' '94 19511 ....49, 61, 65 ........49 1471' 49 1111149 .....47, 49, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Taylor, Anna .... Taylor, Marv ..... Tendick, Doris .... Thomas, Bob ...... Thomas, Verla ..... Thompson, Allvn . Thompson, Barbara' Thornton, Iean ...... Townslay. Betty Trotter, Mary ..... Tucker, Ralph .... Tucker, Keith ...... Tucker. Ramona . . . . Twyiord, Bettv Twytord, Marv .... Underwood, Bill .... Vieira, Clyde ....... Waggener, Pauline . . . Wahl, Ioan ......... Walls, Iimmie Walter, Carol Ward, Roy ....... Watts, Loretta .... Watts, Nadine .... Wemken, Nellie Willard, Betty .... William, Lloyd ...... Williams, Maxine Williams. Thomas .. . . . .46 Winchester, Betty .... ............ Winner, Bernadine . . . . . .......... . , , Winstead, Ioanne Witwer, lack ..... Wood, Letha ....... Woody, lack ......... Wooldrige, Trenna Wright, Dolores . . l l Yates, Ruth ...... York, Shirley . .. ................... . . .. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Antle, David .................... Birdsell. Bill . . . . . . . Black. Richard ...... Bradshaw, Randall . Breakville, Rosalie Correll, Norma Correll, Ronald . . . DeFrates, Dick .... Ervin, Donald ..... Fanning, Mildred .. Fanning, Norma . . . . Goodey, Ioyce .... Hipkins, Donald .... Hopper, Vernon .... Kinney, Marqueriette Klinke, Alice ......... Liming, Alvin McMahon, Bill .,.. Martin, Evaline Mathews. Alice .. Miller, Mary ...... Norton, Eugenia .... Price, Hubert ...... Scott, Mary ........ Shelton, Iacqueline .. Thomas, Henry Whitacre, Katherine Wilson, Margaret .... C ll0 D 47, 49, 57 ....47 I DEX T0 0 ll ADVERT! ERS We, the Class of I947, wish to take this opportunity to thank the following advertisers for their help in making our yearbook pos- sible. Allen Dairy ........... Andrews Lumber Company . . . A8zP Super Market ..... Barber's Drive-ln . . . Barr's Laundry ..... Bassett's Jewelry Store . . E. D. Blesse ............ Book and Novelty Shop .... Brady Brothers Hardware ..... Buhrrnan Jewelry ....... The Camera Shop ....... J. Capps and Sons, Ltd. .... . City Bus Lines ............. City Light and Power Company. The Club Billiard Parlor ..... Coca-Cola Bottling Company. . Davis Office Supply ......... Deppe's ........... The Drexel ....... Dunlap Hotel ........ Edward's Jewelry Store.. Elliott State Bank ...... Elm City Produce ........... Emporium ................ Farmer's State Bank and Trust Company Fox Midwest Theaters ....... Godfrey's Grocery ....... Grant's Department Store .... Gustine's F umiture Store ..... l'lamilton's Confectionery ..... . . . Hardin Brown Business College Hem'y's Jewelry Store ........ . . . Hofmann Floral Company ..... . . . Hopper and Hamm Furniture .... . . . Hopper's Shoe Store ........ Ideal Baking Company . . . lllinois College ........ 132 131 139 115 134 139 133 114 117 118' 112 137 138 134 135 136 122 117 116 115 116 133 113 127 124 127 114 127 126 117 134 128 138 118 117 121 138 111 lllinois Power Company . . . lllinois Telephone Company . . lrwin's Ready-to-Wear ..... Jacksonville Novelty Company. . . . . . Jenkinson Grocery Company Journal Courier Company . . . Kline's Department Store . . . S. S. Kresge Company ...... LaCrosse Lumber Company . . Lane's Book Store ......... LaRoss Jewelry Store . . . Larson Cleaners ....... Lindy Sign Company ....... Lukeman Clothing Company . MacMurray College ........ Mayer's Super Service ..... McCoy's Shoe Store ..... Merrigan's Confectionery . . . Morgan Dairy Company .... J. T. Murray, Photographer . . Myers Brothers Clothiers .... Noudett Sporting Goods Store Peerless Baking Company . . . Producer's Dairy .......... Reed Shell Service . . . Rogers' Book Store .... Schoedsack's Cleaners ...... Sears, Roebuck and Company Smart's Shoe Store ........ Spink Insurance Agency .... Steinheimer Drug Store ..... Thompson and Son, Jewelers. Vick's Sample Shoe Store .... Waddell's .............. Walker Hardware .......... H. Wilding, Shell Products . . Williamson Funeral Home . . . WLDS ................. 118 124 120 132 126 123 119 129 116 115 122 122 131 118 129 132 124 126 135 125 123 135 122 130 114 130 130 119 113 113 120 120 121 115 121 114 136 120 TI-IE CAMERA SI-ICP 202 E. Court Street Jacksonville, Illinois MAY WE SERVE YOU? WE ARE Distributors For All Leading Manufacturers of Photographic Equipment A 'K1129 You Will E. M. SPINK ' Insurance Agency LOOK SMART ACT SMART HOSPITALIZATION BE SMART LIFE AND ACCIDENT IF You BUY YOUR ANNUITIES SHOES AT 211 East State Street E ' SHOE STORE ELM CITY PRODUCE Wholesalers of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE ELM CITY SHELL PRODUCTS Retailed by ANDY REED'S SHELL SERVICE Distributed by H. WILDING SHELL GASOLINE, OILS, SOUTH MAIN AND GREASES, AND FUEL OIL BEECHER AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS HDRIVE IN TQDAYH Installation and Service Phone 704 Phone 1600 The BEST WISHES and to the Class of '47 SHOP GREETING CARDS CAMERA SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COME IN OFTEN YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME! West Side Square jacksonville GODFREY'S GROCERY R. H. GODFREY Class of '26 WADDELL'S Complete Stock of GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL with ATTRACTIVE FURNISHINGS to COMPLETE YOUR WARDROBE 52-53 South SicIe Square COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF BARBER'S DRIVE-IN ik 'ik Sir Curb Service ROSZELL'S ICE CREAM SANDWICHES A L A N E' S WHERE STUDENTS MEET l Q I SCHOOL BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GREETING CARDS 225 W. STATE JACKSONVILLE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I947 from DUNLAP HOTEL CENTRAL ILLINOIS BEST W. H. Kurtz, Mgr. Jacksonville, Ill. GRADUATIUN PRESENTS from XNIV, I XNQZZ THE DIAMOND STORE OF JACKSONVILLE WELERSI v APPLIANCES 66 EAST SIDE SQUARE WILL BE REMEMBERED IIIOCIIOOOOOOOIOOU A PLACE TO 5 LaCROSSE MEET YOUR FRIENDS 5 ' I.. U IVI B E R C O. B I II I- I A R D 5 ' C I G A R S Dependable Building Materials FOUNTAIN 5 Since 1873 I . I FRIEND WELLS, JR. W. State St. Ph 1809 Manager H E Hin Ph 192 Jacksonville Ill IQOODOOOIIO I 116 COMPLIIVIENTS OF B R A D Y B R O S . 'k ffl? ii? 'k HARDWARE PAINTS STOVES FURNACES QUALITY TIN SHOP 'lr il? il? 'k 215-217 E. STATE TEL. 459 'k 'k Carol King JUNIOR DRESSES Exclusively at DEPPE'S 'A' 'A' SMART SHOE STYLES for YOUNG PEOPLE HOPPER'S SHOE STORE East Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois V HAMILTON'S Good food for good health ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY E. State St. Jacksonville HOPPER Kc HAMM 2 LOVELY THINGS FOR THE HOME . . . 0 H 23 Years of Coocl Furniture Jeweler 'A' 'A' 'K' Si? it 'k South Side Square -Av -Av Used Furniture Store E E. Court Street 26-28 NORTH SIDE SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY CLASS OF '47 J.H.s. if arf iw at 0 nowNTowN COLLEGIATE sHoP af 7117 arf af ILLINOIS POWER g CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND C O M P A N Y E MEN WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG x118a: BE SMART GO WHERE THEY HAVE Quality Furniture All Types of Sport Goods Ready to Wear and Millinery Men's and Boys' Furnishing SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 46 North Side Square d jacksonville, llli JACKSONVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE FARM STORE Located at 216 East Co St. OlllOOOOllICOllOllOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOICIIill' HEADQUARTERS FOR UNDER GRADS AND OLD GRADS OF I. H. S. Jacksonville's Style Center KLINE'S THE REXALL STORE STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE We are in Business for Your Health SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES DROP IN For Good Listening . . WH25 Gifts From Your Jeweler Are Gifts At Their Best Your Gift In a Box with Our Name Tells the Recipient CI-IOSEN WITH CARE Thompson and Son Jewelry Store 44 120 2 FIRST CHOICE 3 X 0Y .Nl-U Y 15,530+-I 601 Z,-af e. ' 1 X CK ' wi Q fini fi I -I 1:31 LUCKY B OY BREAD Your Power F ood VICKS SAMPLE sHoE STORE -nf if TRY VICKS FOR YOUR NEXT SHOES WALKER HARDWARE irir PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISH LUMINALL CASEIN PAINT SPRED-WATER MIXED PAINT Dutch Boy Lead ik Oil and Turpentine ' Complete Stock of Hardware . if 1- 5 West Side Square Telephone 275 I O 121 La ROSS JEWELERS Quality Jewelry 15 WEST SIDE SQUARE Jacksonville, Illinois 'A' i' Jerseyville, Illinois Reach for - PEERLESS Supa Sofa' BREAD Baked by r 1ffT V rl ,J 111,-, 1. . fmfv f ' -f 3 'ee -Atkins ,K :r -lug, 'ij jfv ' -5 V , V -ff ntnvf-U1-'rszff-f Q X , -P .'e'sTgg-5-j:.,:J'-, ' ,T sf' ' msn bu Y if WE REPAIR all makes typewriters WE RENT all makes typewriters Davis Office Supplies 22l W. State St. Phone I75 Compliments of LARSON CLEANERS Peerless Bread Company Ph Bread at its Best one ISOO Office Opposite Post Office When QUALITY Counts Most TURN TO NATIONALLY FAMOUS CLOTHES J k ille's Leading Store for Men, Women and- B KNOW THE LATEST NEWS READ THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL AND THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY couRnaR Zayuf fbaq THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Number, please? means READY TO SERVE YOU 'I ff -o-, -ov J I Illinois Telephone Co. 144 YOU BUY THESE FAMOUS BRANDS BUSTER BROWN SHOES in Teen Age Sport Oxfords SHOES FOR MEN The National Leaders in lVlen's Shoes Nabndzgm' For Style Plus Fit in Women's Shoes At Jaclcsonville's McCoy' s Shoe Store X-RAY FITTING J'l'. RRY nwywm M ,L 3 . 7 fl 4 EVERYTHING Pll0'l'0GliAPlIlU f Q of A MMM 6020! Lil! 1 YW XPX I L . Q CONGRATULATIONS G U S T I N E 9 S -Ar A A if JACKSONVlLLE'S QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE TEL. 406 229 s. MAIN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1- JENKINSON GROCER M COMPANY E Wholesale Grocers R R Distributors of I GRAND PRIZE G RED AND WHITE A TAST GOOD BRANDS N , if if S LEONARD ACREE, President We Specialize in PARTY CANDY AND ICE CREAM llIOCOICOOIOIOCOQIIIOIOOOICIICIQICOICOOCIUIIIOCOIIOOI J. A. GORIN, Vice-President CARL HAMILTON, Secretary-Treasure QIZGX COMPLIMENTS OF FOX JACKSONVILLE THEATRES ILLINOIS H TIMES P. MAJESTIC FOR PERFECT MOVIE ENJOYMENT ATTEND THESE THEATRES REGULARLY For that Hot Record For that New Sweater For that Bag of Candy IT'S G R A N T ' S 63 E. side square 12 EMPORIUM HAS THE CLOTHES FOR YOU WHO LOVE NICE THINGS We carry one of the Iargest stocks of appa-rel for Misses and .IUNIORS in this part of the state. Many as shown in Vogue, Harpers' and Mademoiselle 'kiksifi' EMPORIUM 7 P I O B 'QU 'L'0 .V.A S TODAY . . . more than ever be- fore, BULOVA is recognized as -the waich you know you can Irusl! And here's definite proof of that fact: MORE AMERICANS TElI. TIME BY BULOVA THAN BY ANY OTHER FINE WATCH IN THE WORLDI X 75.00 7-50 Tlijexx Q X I 6 fa , wt N 'affw 25.00 I ' QRICES mctuoe FE D E R AL TA x lIENBY'S JEWELRY STUBE W. State Street jacksonville, Illinois I EN We you TO SHOP AT THE FRIENDLY KRESGE'S l0c and 51.00 S T O R E S MACMURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Offe-rs to the Young Women Graduates of jacksonville High School Opportunities in All Lines of College Work DEGREE COURSES IN . . . Liberal Arts, lVlusic, 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 K 129 9 W. B. ROGERS akikvk 'lr ALWAYS THE PLACE TO BUY BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE if ix? A if 216 West State 3 Phone 388 Est. 1860 JACKSONVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY SCHOEDSACK ' CLEANERS AND DYERS iff 'lr vi? 230 East State I C E C R E A M ff if R A A A if VISIT OUR RETAIL ROOM Pickup and Delivery Pasteurized . , if A vii? A Dalry Products 5 202 W. Beecher Ave. Phone 403 E E Jacksonville Illinois GISOD ' ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ' PAINT AND WALLPAPER ' OUTDOOR ADVERTISING WWDNSMMS WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1947 F. 1. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY MILLWORK I' U M B E R DuPont Paint ....111..l -1 PHONE 46 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS -T. COMPLIMENTS OF A L L E N D A I R Y 'k Si? Si? 'k Clarified and Pasteurized Products Phone 1791-X 1095 No. Main Street JACKSONVILLE , M A Y E R , S . C 0. E Super SCYVICC 223 East State St. , -- Fine Foods - QUALITY MEATS Headquarters for ' OROCERIES RECORDS FRESH FRUITS popular and classic VEGETABLES RADIOS 'fi' if W RECORD PLAYERS 220 W. State St. Phone IIS S1329 Telephone 725 We Grease to Please PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS E . D . B L E S S E 'k vi? Sir 'A' SERVICE WITH A SMILE 'k ii? Si? 'A' South Main at Morton jcksonville, Illmors ELLIOTT W S TATE 'si9333A1vK 'E e ' .1 rwonenmuzzo ip: L L Vg! a rx 1 . g Q Jfembm FEDERAL osrsogr ,INSURANCE coRPoRAnoN OFFICERS CHARLES A. JOHNSON .............. Chairman of the Board FRANCIS R. RANTZ ..... .................... P resident CHESTER A. I-IEMPHILL ...... Vice-President and Trust Officer J. WEIR ELLIOTT, jr. L. D. MELDRUM ..... ROBERT A. DUBOIS . MARVIN L. SCHUETZ. ROLLYN B. TROTTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ............Cashier . . . . . .Assistant Cashier . . ....... Assistant Cashier s.. ... ... c1339 . Assistant Vice-President .............Auditor Member Federal Reserve System HARDIN BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois Offer to J. H. S. Graduates Complete Business Training For Successful Careers A PARTICULAR LAUNDRY for PARTICULAR PEOPLE BARR'S LAUNDRY Secretarial Accounting BONJEAN BROS ' Salesmanship Pro S ' Business Administration P ' Civil Service and General Office ik t ik, Employment Service Helps Secure Positions For 200 Graduates Yearly . Hardin Bl'0Wll,S is Accredited and F amily Washines a Specialty Approved For G.I. Training g Write or Visit College 2 For Information E Ph0l'le Court D. L. Hardin, President 3 is fm' i ' I . I JM, 3 CITY WATER, LIGHT, and POWER fn' K USE ALL THE SERVICES OIF YOUR DEPARTMENT ,Qc ,Ji INVITE OTHERS TO DO so l I 1. 4 .V I-K also Remember it was the City Water, Light and Power Department that brought low electric rates to Jack- sonville. OWNED AND OPERATED BY JACKSONVILLE TAX PAYERS 41342 N D U D E T T C L U B SPORTING GOQDS BILLIARD PARLOR E F. K. JACKSON if as ik - P rop. EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION E TQ? ,k 71? il? ik fi? : 209 South Sandy 215 South Sandy Street Jacksonville, Illinois M O R G A N D A I R Y Q U A L 1 T Y DAIRY PRODUCTS MORGAN DAIRY CO. 110 W. DOUGLAS MARTHA HELEN WILLIAMSON .......... '47 HARLAN LEE WILLIAMSON ..,......... '44 HELEN ALLCOTT WILLIAMSON .....L.. 'I6 HARLAN A. WILLIAMSON ,.L, ,..... 'I4 ALL OF THE WILLIAMSON FUNERAL HOME Between classes... pause and 1? ifwj s 'Wi J. 'ECS' JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois Ill.OOOOlOOllIOIOOOOIOOCIOOOIIOOOOOIOO 136 OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Capp's Clothes 100 per cent Pure Wool n ,un Q.. .- Q. , 0. 'n Q. , .. n 0 0 ,q. g . o. .. Q u o as 1 . I nu. . . gg . . 'o.o Ill. J. CAPPS AND SONS, LTD. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of F L o W E R s FOR ALL OCCASIONS C I T Y Q if ik B U S L I N E S HOFMANN'S 5 south side square Jacksonville, Ill. Serving all of Jacksonville HILLINOIS' FIRST COLLEGE Founded I829 ILLINOIS n CQLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL LIBERAL ARTS ' First College in Illinois to Graduate a Collegiate Class. 5 Offers a Standard Liberal Arts Curriculum Leading to the A. B. Degree. 9 Outstanding for Pre-Professional Training. 5 Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. For Information, Address H. GARY HUDSON, President ILLINOIS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS soooooou G 138 9 BASSETT JEWELRY STORE Specialize in DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER FINE CHINA ETCHED and CUT GLASS HAND TOOLED LEATHER 2I South Side Square Compliments of A 81 P SUPER MARKET 'ik 'A' ik' JACKSONVILLE, ILL. O U R .I A N I T O R S Always Friendly ' Always Helpful Mr. Tendick Mr. Clayton Mr. jones 139 2 -I' -f ' me r1:'mfwx?s wz'fiMvf'1HW'fS K - M., 15 'yr , i Y - TJRX - ' - - ffiw WIQIome on A Qw555w65bM f x ' , - MTW. ' 'P'f'f Vx fix, M H C 'S Y' ' - ,, I W as . 0 ' Y 0 A V 0' H k jf! y U VW MfQff Q. 445, I , 4 QEQN m 4 . ....g.i..91uEA.1M.m'A.-.4..,l . 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