Jersey Community High School - J Yearbook (Jerseyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

4-f l'7L. Tagorz, 61 MWOA nqur K M f 09 sl l . F 7 . W' AERSE7 xl'Xl6l'l loyfxnw 3050 . -Qf',g,-5-'-fa.-S-.sang- sg-,r-4 l , , ls:- ..-ga: lf! if L Herejs told-the school we love well, I A f ' 5 25 .4 -.115-4 ff l Q 1 l-lere'S -to old. Jers f' ev Hugh ----- f-'Zf 5-ge-,g-.-'EE-215. ' Hcr6'S to hav teams ol' mlqhf and Fame, Shoux our wen- pralse 1'01'h2 sl'-1lRdh!Rdh!Ral'l! f ii ' Q 'J-'f:- -'fAE'1-T'555?-E-g?-:-, .-'-i:,. .-'I- 5 N Hel-e's to hem stud-ents irled ana' true, ?4 :gl?f.i15 - J .41 ?,, Y 3 -4 -f f' TX i l Here s xo 1-hear lov P al f ty ---- ? . f f . wi' . . fi?-' z' .-e ar ,l l i' ' ll I-lev-e's -to the School w lOvB 50 W9'Hl i . 44, '-i ':i K G . . Jars ey Hugh ' -l 1 x., ' ' . 3 fl' i 4-7 I F Roapmzgglfim ' gi? 81 .:...M w f O affvgx s -allkm 'Q wg 'S.,eo.:o., J- I- ' A 1- pq.,- , MH I . V V X,-:V uys M hm -f Q A' QS- Z L .BHK If-..,, , u 4 , ' '- - v 1 at Q f :. L 1 f. vQ 6 CI-ha. ? Q 'i 2 ' S -Jii' -3 L Q ' 1 ? 2. l . 4 .NM L - ! 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' Q ,Q vi I ' 0 me EMHTOYLOEK WHl5TlIE',BE6IlYf OUR onv Ox .x '. , AS OUR ,conveneme Q oTsTsPs ,p 0 'B 'JS . ' 5 .sg LEAD 500 vifqmcsas T0,.fns FAQTGRY 0 ' ' ,' 0 s rcrsis s .5 ff' -talk? ' ' P' - ' I' ' x , 5 ?5.?i:.i 9 I' 'Qin m qu U JERSEY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL JERSEYYILLE 1 ILLINOIS l, Evnrn Instttuttnn Is the ..:.:1.1',5!fPZ - 1. eng enn anlu an .n .5 is .I I. il -5 9. il I As a result of inherent tendencies 0 Q and the desire for learning the school E. has established itself in its various ' forms for individuals to enjoy and to 'I .5 benefit from its many departments. 0: Man must be educated in order that 's he may be able to make proper ad- 4 its justments to his surroundings in life. 0 Qs , T H E 1 9 4 7 I I C .I I I I I I 3 I s C . I . .. O C. . I., of .- i -I 0 .0 K5 L - , TL A V 'F' NN---..4f s.--.fo 'B ,iii ,n-s H X , W, X. T7 XV 1-4 ly Mmm? WMM ' - w A-- l' 'V 'I Hn IU' 2, rp -P Sf 4 5 - v. f ' i .4 .O S C la U The craftsmen of tomor- llur Various Hhiliiies Hre Combined . row work at their pro . jects O C 6 O 3 K 3 C . Their abiliiy io judge and Q balance makes for profitable 8 farming I s Q 0- Q 'Q 0 - of UQ if Q 0 Q Q 00 0 00 91 ' 9 Q up ' .0 'Q ,, IGP rnduce H noluledqe fnrf uture Use The The mate ' familiar rin ' sound gs ln our ears 1 The finer arts ur ioyed b e greatly en- y all concerned. o :s .I-' .' ng 19 QQ .-va ,I nal, tools, and b unite to form th project. rains e completed 6 These The The Empleuees In The Surroundings s .0 J-'0 'Q .0 O .0 .5 'Q '9.' O 'C 'Q of . Ui iheii Duties In The Pursuit Ui iinuuiledue All the measurements must be level, i including bicarbonate. It looks as if they were working.- wani our opinion? 1 'S i SlUCHHUlDEHS These are the men who have a special interest in this institution which is a form of order established within the social life by some common wills. Their duties include interviewing applicants for employment, supplying information regarding the companys efficiency, and spending considerable time and effort studying the possibilities of this institution. W. AUSTIN COPE FRANCIS MUNSTERMAN FRANK F. MILLER IOHN SUDDES President CHARLES STANLEY CHRIS RINGHAUSEN R. H. VOORHEES Vice-President Secretary 9 . on-QA.. 1' FRANK H. MARKMAN PRESIDENT The head administrator of a business must devote his time and energies to directing policies and handling complex ad- ministrative matters. He directs the daily operating activities of the firm, as well as different affairs which might claim his attention over a greater period of time. Our President is very much concerned about our various occupations for the future and is eager for us'to make great progress in our chosen field, his judicious counsel, knowledge, and experience will be of magnanimous value to us. 3 ,Z- jf 3 QW'-F' in-.ig2 Q. ..,-:A,. .- , he 'vi' , f'-If lf.-. .' - 5 4' -,hh 'amid HY-Q Lives Ut Great Hlen HII Remind Us As representatives of the various departments of the school, faculty members render a great service in the instruction and guidance of students. They continually strive to interest stu- dents in achieving the highest possible individual attainments, and assist in the promotion of social activities and the direction of scholastic enterprise. lndustry is very cautious to hire those people who are specially trained in psychology, sociology, mental hygiene and other phases. Since specialization and the scale of operations are increas- ing these men and Women must be prepared to intelligently counsel those students who may come under their advisory. oil 'ml s, . I S . 1.0 I .Q -. .gm .. llIeCanHlaI1e Dorothy Bandy Latin, English Miss Bandy, resident of White Hall, Illinois, Went to lllinois State Normal for her Bachelor Degree and to the University of Illinois for her Masters She takes time out from her teaching to enjoy Tales ot Vienna Woods. Raymond I. Bersche Spanish Social Science Mr. Bersche, a native of Waterloo, Illinois, is teaching his third year in lerseyville. He re- ceived his A.B. degree at Washington U. in St. Louis, Missouri, and then Went to the University of Wisconsin for his MA. Has anybody seen Frank Sinatra? Nellie P. Brown Commercial Miss Brown, who comes from Foosland, Illi- nois, attended Gregg's Secretarial Training School, Gem City Business College, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado, and Illinois State Normal University, A favorite pastime of Miss Brown's is reading The Kings General. Alger I.. Cannon Woodworking Mr. Carman hails from Metropolis, Illinois, and received his Bachelor of Science Degree from University ot Illinois He says he likes everyone and everything We know he is an all-around good fellow. Uur lives Sublime Ralph Cavanah P. E., Civics Kirksville State Teachers College is the Alma Mater of this teacher from Marceline, Missouri. There he received his BS Degree. We have heard his favorite song is ln The Shade of The Old Apple Tree. Winifred Close Commercial Winitred Close of Kane received her AB. Degree from MacMurray College and also at- tended lllinois State Normal and the University ol Colorado When not going to basketball games, she likes to listen to Beethoverfs compo- sitions. Hildreth Noeker Edwards Music Mrs Edwards came to us from Virginia, llli- nois She attended Chicago Musical College, the University of lllinois, and received her BA. Degree from MacMurray College. l..et's get back to our music. Cuma Lee Frost History, Sociology Miss Frost is a lerseyville native. She is a graduate from MacMurray College having re- ceived a B A. Degree. She has a liking for apple pie, and a dislike for the Word aint Hnd Departing Howard F. Groppel General Science Mr. Groppel received his AB. Degree from Shurtleff College and attended Southern Illinois Normal University and Washington University, St Louis, Missouri His students frequently hear him say, Do you get what I mean? Alex Guinn Mathematics Mr. Guinn is a native of Kansas City, Mis- souri He received extensive training at the University of Southern California, University of Colorado, Washington University, University of Missouri and Harvard University. He received his Masters Degree at Washington University. Augusta Hallett U. S. History Economics, Civics Mrs. Hallett received her AB, from Illinois College and her M A from University of Illinois. For Mrs. Hallett, we give a heaping dish of ice CTQCIIH. Louis Newton Heider Chemistry Physics, Radio Louis Newton Heider, another teacher who is a resident of Iersevville attended Universitv of Illinois, University of Iowa and received his BA Degree from Southern Missouri State Teachers College Students prepare your lessons before hand because he dislikes classes With unpre- pared material Leave Behind Us Hazel Murray Leak Typewriting Our librarian received her Bachelor Degree from Illinois State Normal University. Any movie with Sonja Heinie is her favorite. Never, never, be guilty of taking library books out improperly' Robert P. McCrackin Agriculture Disliking nothing, we have another citizen hailing from Overland, Missouri. University of Illinois awarded him his BS in Agriculture. He wishes to know if any rabbits occupy your farm. Anna Marie Malik P. E., Civics This native of St Louis received her BS. in Education from Washington University. She de- lights in eating any food, but prefers roast pork and ice Cream. Rosalie A. Scheppers English Miss Scheppers claims letterson City, Mis- souri, as her home town She did work at War- rensbura State Teachers College, St Louis Uni- versity and received her degree from Mt. St Scholastica in Atchison Kansas All right is the signal to begin each period of the day. -CL sly! A Footprints In The Irene T. Schmidt English The English Dean, who votes in Ierseyville, received her A.B. Degree from Shurtleff College in Alton. This 'tMrs. Miniveru fan says she likes Melancholy Baby and dislikes nothing. Dale Shull Mathematics A new teacher hailing from Pano, Illinois, comes to I, T. H. S. as C1 graduate of Millikin University. You should hear him say, So goes the world Charles William Smith Biology Physiology, Physiography The teacher of 'oloqies and Phies' from Pleas- ant Hill, Illinois, received his BS. Degree from the University of Illinois and his M. S. Degree from the George Peabody College for Teachers. A hint tojuture students-never leave paper on the floor Claude S. Smith lnstrumental Music 'Smitty' hails from Cheyenne, Wyoming. He went to Colorado State University, Dodge City School of Music, MacMurray College and did extension Work from the University of Missouri. A warning: his pet peeve is people who lose their music Sands Ut time --Longfellow Irma L. Stith English The 'Ts' nponscr clairns La Grange, Missouri, as her hoine town. She studied at the North East Missouri State Teachers College, University of Missouri, and received her BS Degree from the Culver-Stockton Colleae, Canton, Missouri. 'Star Dust is a favorite refrain. Edna L. Swope Home Economics Miss Swope is from Ash Grove, Missouri. She received her B S. Dearee at the South West State Collcae, in Missouri, and her M A. Dearee at the Peabody Collecre in Tennessee and has done graduate work at the University of Missouri, lowa State Colleae and Colorado State Colleae. Mabel Vance Mathematics Monmouth Colleae awarded Miss Vance her BS Dearee, Western Illinois State Teachers Col- leae, and the Universitv of Wvoming are also proud Alma Maters of this Aledo, lllinois, teach- er. Students who have no pencils-Watch out. Verna Woodman Office Secretary Our office secretarv is a native of lerseyville, Illinois T-bone steak is her favorite food. O. K. lids, where is vour excuse, and what are you ciotna with books in a locker not assigned to you? K ffiflv U -Ak UUUU f x Ha that Hath H ltada t t vt' It sP ' Hath Hn Estate Within the minds of our young peo- ple must be built the importance of specialization. Each person's mind is a factory to be combined With thoughts and Works of his fellow Workers. Dur- ing the past century occupational spe- cialization has proceeded at a rapid rate. One member agrees to provide some commodity that will benefit a great number of people, his co-Worker agrees to provide another one, thus in turn serves thousands of his fellow men. But it requires that he specialize and concentrate on a particular occu- pation Which has come to be called his vocation. N515 5.5. ' 5:50 Q. to 0 ' O' C. SEHIUHS The Class Ui 1947 SPONSORS Mr. Algd Cdrrndn Mr. Lcuis l-leider President . . Vicefpresideni Secretory . . A Treasurer . , Miss lrmcr Stith OFFICERS Gene Prosser Fred Schneider Mildred Spriggs Bill Burch SEHIUHS Iames Earl Allen Kane lxmrnle Earl, a transfer student from Kane, has attended ITHS only his senior year He has been active in Track l35, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Debate Club Cl5, and was class president tl 2,35 Dorothy Mae Armstrong Dow lill hopes to make some man a good wife. She has attended ITHS all four years during which we are sure her Home Ec Club Cl, 2, 35 will prove to be most valuable Robert Henry Barnard Ierseyville Bob, a transfer student from East Alton-Wood River Community High School, has attended ITHS two years His ambition is to be a mechanic He has been active in Football C15 and Track C15 lack Earl Bates Grafton Elmer, a transfer student from Grafton has attended IT H S only his senior year He hopes to be an aviator He was active in Track. Paul Ioseph Bechtold Dow Beck has been a student at TTHS all four years His ambition is to be a great baseball star Your old class is behind you, Beck Iohn Edwards Bray Ierseyville Bud has attended ITHS. all four years He has been active in Band 125, Chorus 145, and a member of the Nl' staff He aspires to be a druqaist William Dean Burch Ierseyville Brains, who has attended IT H S all four years, hopes to be a chemical engineer He has been active in Band ll, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 3, 45, Latin Club 43, 45, and Class Treasurer C45 Robert Lee Burch Fieldon Bob has been active in Basketball Attend- ing lT.HS four years, his only ambition is to graduate. Iames Earl Allen Dorothy Mae Armstrong Robert Henry Barnard lack Earl Bates Paul Ioseph Bechtold Iohn Edward Bray William Dean Burch Robert Lee Burch SEIIIURS Iames Earl Burge Ierseyville limmy's ambition is to become wealthy with- out working. lf he can attain this, won't some- one please aive us his recipe? A member of the '47 graduating class, Iimmy was an out- standing player in Basketball fl, 2, 3, 43. Betty lean Campbell Ierseyville Curly has attended I.T,H.S. four years and has been active in Home Ec Q13 and the G.A.A. CZ, 3, 43. Her ambition is to be a secretary. Lois Ioann Cannon Grafton Iodie, who has attended I.T.l-l S. for two years, is a transfer student from Grafton. Although she would like to be a secretary, there's still Dave, fodie. Her activities include SU Club C3, 43, Home Ec C43, Band C3, 43, Cheerleader fl, Z, 3, 43, and a salesman on the Raymond Neil Carr Kane Buster, another one of our Kane transfer stu- dents, has attended I.'l' HS. his senior year only. He has been active in Basketball and Track. Elsie Mae Challans Ierseyville Butch, a transfer student from Waverly Town- ship High School, has attended I.T.l-I S, for three years. A telephone operator is her aim when she graduates this year. She has been active in Home Ec Cl, 23 and as a member of the Edwin Iohn Chappell Ierseyville Chap, a veteran of World War II, served 34 months in the Navy as a Yeoman. He attend- ed I.T.l-l.S, three years previous to his enlistment and has now returned to our school to complete his education. Before entering the service he was a member of the Band. We are glad to welcome him back as a member of our I staff. Frances Catherine Coleman Ierseyville Fran has attended ITH S. all four years and has been active in the BO Club Cl, 2, 3, 43. She hopes to be a stenographer. Bettylou Cone lerseyville Betts wants to be an art teacher some day in the near future. She has been active in Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 43, Band tl, 2, 3, 43, and Dramatic Club fl, 3, 43. She has attended our school for four years. Iames Earl Burge Betty lean Campbell Lois Ioann Cannon Raymond Neil Carr H1816 MCG Chfxlldns Edwin l0hI1 Chappell Frances Catherine Coleman Bettylou Cone SEHIUHS Mary Eloise Comelius Dow Marys ambition is to be a secretary, She has been at ITH S. for four years and has been active with the Home Ec. Club. William Iunior Cox Dow Shorty has attended I.T.H.S. for four years. For the past year he has been active in the BU Club To become a farmer and a good husband to Ruth are his ambitions. Kenneth Leo Crotchett Kane Malley is a transfer student from Kane and has attended ITHS. for his senior year only. His ambition is to become an Air Force Engineer. He has been active in Basketball fl, 2, 33, Track tl, 2, 33, and Football f43. Kentner Lee Crotchett Kane Milly is Malley's twin and is also a transfer student from Kane. During his senior year at ITHS he has been active in Football K43 and Track. Louis Lee Crotchett Kane Lou, who has attended IT l-l.S his senior year only, is a transfer student from Kane He served l8 months in the Navy with the rating of Boat Coxswain. Althouah he would like to become a farmer, maybe Betty will have something to say about that. Lou has been active in Basket- ball fl, 2, 3, 43. Plowman Laverne Crull Grafton P Lfs ambition is to be a farmer. He has attended ITH S four years and has been active in Football fl, 23, Track 123, FFA. President K43, and FFA. member fl, 2, 3, 43. Henrietta Marie Darr Kane Hen has been a student at ITH S. her senior year only. A transfer student from Kane, she wants to be a secretary, Kenneth Howard Darr Carrollton Kenny, another transfer student from Kane, has attended I.T.H S. his senior year only. He wants to be an officer in the Naval Reserve. l-le has been active in Sophomore Play t23, Basket- ball tl 2, 3, 43. Track fl, Z, 3, 43, Football C43, and Christmas Play fl, 23. Mary Eloise Comelius William Iunior Cox Kenneth Leo Crotchett Kentner Lee Crotchett Louis Lee Crotchett Plowman Laverne Crull Henrietta Marie Darr Kenneth Howard Darr SEIIIURS Donald Edwin Davenport Ierseyville Doodle would like to be a printer. He has attended IT H S for four years and is one of our veterans from World Warfll. While in the ser- vice, in which he served 28 months, he held the rank of Aerial Gunner. Doodle has been active in Basketball and Football. William Ioseph Dixon Kane Billy Ioe is a transfer student from Kane and has attended IT.HS his senior year He has been active in Basketball 1l, 2, 33, Track 133, Class Play 123, Iunior Play 133, and a member of the I staff Dorothy Iane Downey Ierseyville Dotfs ambition is to always be l8. She has attended ITHS all four years and has been active in Home Ec Club 1l, 2, 33, Chorus 113, Band 1l, 2, 33 Evelyn Lucille Eacls Kane Eads has been a student at IT H S four years. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. She has been active in the GU Club Donald Edwin Davenport William Ioseph Dixon Ioanne Dolores Edwards Phyllis Maxine Erdman Iocmne Dolores Edwards Ierseyville Io has attended I.T.H S, four years. Her am- bition is to ao to college. She has been active in the Cantata 1l, 2, 3, 43 and a member of the .T Phyllis Maxine Erdman Ierseyville Phil has attended I.T.H S, four years. She has been active in the Girls' Glee Club 1l, 2, 33, Dramatic Club 12, 33, Cantata 1l, 23, Home Ec Club 1l, 2, 33, Band 113, SO Club 1l, 23, and a member of the I staff. Her ambition is to get married. Edith Nell Erwin Kane Gus, a transfer student from Kane, has at- tended IT H S her senior year only Her ambi- tion is to be a horticulturist. She has been active in the Cantata 1l, 2, 3, 43, Sophomore Play 123, and a member of the I Eleanor Marie Fink Ierseyville Nancy, a transfer student from Medora Town- ship Hiah School, has attended ITHS three years, Her ambition is to go to Norfolk, Vir- ainia. She has been active in the Glee Club 1l, 43, UGO Club 13, 43, Camera Club 143, Can- tata 143, and a member of the Dorothy lane Downey Evelyn Lucille Eads Edith Nell Erwin Eleanor Marie Fink Doris SEHIUHS Doris Marie Ford Ierseyville Snookte has attended ITHS all four years. Her only ambltton IS to aet to Work on tlrne She has been actlve tn the Drarnatlc Club l2, 33, lunior Play K33, and a member of the 'l staff Robert Lee French Ierseyville Bob has been a student at ITHS all four years He wants to be an electrical engineer He has been actlve 1n the Cantata Cl, 2, 3, 43, Football fl, 2, 3, 43, Basketball ll, 2, 3, 43, Track ll, 2, 3, 43, Dramattc Club f33, Iun1or Play l33, SO Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Senror Play C43, and a member of the 'l' staff Fred Edward Glassbrenner Ierseyville Fred has attended ITH S all four years He has been active ln Football fl, 2, 33, Basketball ll, 2, 3, 43, and Track C2, 33 Donald Richard Gowin Kane Gowins has been a student at IT H S all four Years HIS ambttlon 1S to be a farmer He has been active ln the F F A l1,2, 3, 43 and has been F FA reporter C33 Marie Ford Robert Lee French Marcella lane Graner Ierseyville Mar, who has been a student at ITHS for four years, has taken part in the Cantata fl, 43, and as a member of the 3 staff Her GIlllDlllOIl 1s to be a nurse Russell Laveme Groves Grafton Russ has been a student at ITHS all four years He has been actlve tn the F FA fl, 2, 3, 43 Perhaps, he also yearns to be a farmer Mildred Marie Hagen Ierseyville Milly has been a student at ITHS for four years Her arnbrtlon IS to be a stenoqrapher She has been act1ve rn the Home EC Club Cl, 2, 33, GU Club ll, 2, 3, 43, and a member of the 'l' SlC1ff Wilma lean Heiderscheid Ierseyville Ltttle Herdle has attended ITH S for four years She hopes to be a good dancer Her GCl1V1l1QS in school have been tn the Home EC Club fl, 2, 33, 50 Club fl, 2, 3, 43, and a mem- ber ofthe GA A C33 Fred Edward Glassbrenner Donald Richard Gowm Marcella lane Graner Russell Laverne Groves Mildred Marie Hagen Wilma lean Hexderscheld SEHIUHS Glenn Carlton Higgins Dow Glenn has attended ITHS all four years He Wants to be a mechanical engineer He has been active on the I' staff. Peggy lean Hildred Ierseyville Pea, who has been a student at ITHS four vears, has been active in the Home Ec Club fl, 2, 3, 43. She hopes to make someone a good wife some day. ' Ioseph Austin Holland Brighton Ioe has attended ITHS all four years He has been active in Football fl, 2, 3, 43 and a member of the Latin Club fl, 2, 3, 43. His ambi- tions is to be a G-man Gloria Marilyn Hunter Kane Glo has been a student at ITH S four years Her only ambition is to be a good Wife. She has been active 1n the Spanish Club, 6O Club, and a member of the I staff Glenn Carlton Higgins Peggy Ann Hildred Robert Wade Hurley Marv Elizabeth Jones Robert Wade Hurley Bunker Hill Bob is a transfer student from Hardin and has attended ITHS for two years. His ambition is to qo to college He has been active in the Freshman Play fl3, Glee Club, and a member of the Athletic Association. Mary Elizabeth Iones Ierseyville Shorty has attended ITH S. for four years. She Wants to be a housewife She has partici- pated in the Home Ec Club fl, 23. Ramona lane Kallal Ierseyville Monte has attended ITHS, all four years She has been active in the Cantata fl, 2, 3, 43, Latin Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Band 143, GO Club fl, 2, 33, Iunior Play C33, Class Officer 123, and the editor of the I Her ambition is to be a laboratory technician. Leslie Maurice Kirchner Ierseyville Kitzel has been a student at I.T,H.S, for four years. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Navy for 28 months, holdina the rank of Sound- man. He has been active in the Latin Club C3, 43, Band fl, 2, 3, 43, Senior Carnival I-43, Cantata fl, 2, 33, and a member of the I staff. Ioseph Austin Holland Gloria Marilyn Hunter Ramona lane Kallal Leslie Maurice Kirchner SEHIUHS Virginia Annie Kramer I ersevville len has attended lTH S. all four years. She wants to be the head of ct traveling sales depart- ment firm. Margaret Evelyn Lane Ierseyville Mara has been a student at l.T H.S. for four years and has been active in the Home Ec. Club 143, G.A.A 133, and the 6O Club 11, 2,43 Some day she hooes to be a Navy Nurse. She was also a member of the HI staff Doris Anna Little Ierseyville Doris, a student at I.T.H.S. for four years, has carticipated in the MBU Club 13, 43 and was on the 3 staff. She wants to be a stenographer. Richard Louis Lock Dow Dick is a transfer student from Alton High School and has attended I.T H.S. his senior year only He wants to be a dairy farmer some day. He has been active in Latin Club 143, FFA 143, Senior Carnival 143, and a member of the ill staff. Anderson Iones Long, Ir. Iersevville lunie has attended IT H S for four years. His only ambition is to ao overseas as ci member of one of the services. Theo Catherine Loy Kane Blondie has ottended 3.THS. for four years and has been active on the 3 and the Home lic. Club. She yearns to be a beauty operator. William Homer Lurton Dow Bill has attended ITHS. four years. He has been active in Football 12, 3, 43 and Track 11, 2, 3, 43 He wants to be a politician. Mark Lee Roy McDanel Iersevville McDanel, a transfer student from Weaubleait, Mc., has attended IT.H S. for two years His ambition is to have a motorcycle by graduation He has been active in Band 123, Basketball 1l, 23, lunior Play 133, and Softball 11, 23. Virginia Annie Kramer Margarert Evelyn Lane Doris Anna Little Richard Louis Lock Anderson Iones Long. Ir. Theo Catherine Loy William Homer Lurton Mark Lee Rov McDanel Y if ' SEHIUHS Doris Alfreda Mains Iersevville Darts has been a student at l'l'HS tour years She wants to be a ctvtl service worker She has been active in the Cantata tl, 2, 41, Dra- matic Club Play 121, Dramatlc Club t2, 41, Car- ntval Queen C31, and a member of the I staff Eleanor Virginia Martin Fieldon El, a student at ITHS for four years, has been active IH the GA A tl1, and a member of the I staff Her amb1t1on is to go to college Charles Vincent Meisner Iersevville Charley has been a student at ITHS four years He wants to be a farmer some day He has been active ln the FFA Cl, 2, 3, 41, FFA Secretary C31, and a member of the ludgrng Team CZ, 3, 41 Barbara Mae Miller Ierseyville Barb, a transfer student from Roxana, has been a student at ITHS her senior year only She wants to be a stenographer She has been active in the Cholr, Band, Pep Club, and a mem- ber ot the Dramattc Club Iames Lynn Miller Ierseyville lim has returned from the servlce to complete his education A veteran ot World War ll, he served in the Navy l4 months as a Yeoman He attended ITH S tour years and has been actlve in the Glee Club tl1, Latrn Club tl1, Track C3, 41, Cantata Kl1 and a member of the William Ray Miller Ierseyville Btll has attended ITHS tour years and has been active rn the Soamsh Club tl, 21, Football 121, Track Cl, 21, and a member at the 'l All he ever Wants to do ts to have fun Francis Dwight Munsterman Ierseyville Monk has been a student at ITHS four years and was acttve ID Football Cl, 2, 31, Bas- ketball il, 2, 31, Track Lattn Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, and a member of the l' He wants to be an enameer Norma lean Narup Fieldon Nonie has attended ITHS four years Her ambition is to be a stenoarapher She has been active in the SU Club Dons Alfreda Mains Eleanor Virginia Martin Charles Vincent Meisner Barbara Mae Miller Iames Lynn Miller William Ray Miller Dwight Munsterman Norma lean Nczrup .1 Y na l, .,.. lu.4.4.A...... SEHIUHS Dorothy Elizabeth Norris Ierseyville lbot 1.: another member of our araduatina clam: Before cornina to ITHS she attended Carrollton Hiah School Her ambition is to be on aviatrix Marilyn Irene Parsell Ierseyville Parcel has been a student at ITH S for four vearfs and has oarticipated in Glee Club tl, 3, 43, Home EC Club Clt, Cantata Cll and the 'I' :staff Her ambition is to be a stenographer Gene Prosser Ierseyville Prosser has been a student at ITHS four vears: He has been active in Band ll, 2, 3, 45, Cla-:rs Officer 12, 3, 45, 'SUN Club Cl, 2, 3, ill, Latin Club Cl Zl Dramatic Club H3315 and a member of the 'I staff He wants to be a clothina mer- chant Donald William Robeen Grafton Peadad is a transfer student from Grafton and has attended ITHS. his senior year only He Wants to be a baseball player, He has been active in Basketball and Track Clifton Reid Rogers lerseyville Buck, a araduate from Staunton Hlah School, has taken a post araduate course at ITHS durina the last year He served in the Navy for 33 months durina World War ll asa Aviation Radioman His ambition is to be a televifzron technician Verna Lea Ruyle Iersevville Termite has atiended ITH S four years Her only ambition is to sleep for year: and years She has been active in Campfire ill, Cantata C31 and a member of the 'I David Leroy Schafer Brighton Dave has been a .student at ITHS four vears He has been active in FFA, Football V2 3D and a member of the I He wants to be a farmer William Michael Schermerhom Ierseyville Bill is a transfer student from Iefferson High School in La Fayette, Indiana and has attended our school for two years He has been active in the Senior Carnival, and Football Cl, 2, 3 45 Dorothy Elizabeth Norris Marilyn Irene Parsell Gene Prosser Donald William Robeen Clifton Reid Rogers Verna Lea Ruyle David Leroy Schafer William Michael Schermerhorn SEHIURS Fred Oertel Schneider Ierseyville Freddie has attended ITH S four years. His ambition is to be ci chemical engineer. He has been active in the FFA. tl, 23, Band fl3, and a member of the Charles Herman Schroeder Ierseyville Chuck, a transfer student from Carrollton, has attended ITHS, two years. He has been active in Basketball tl, 23, NEO Club Officer t33, Class Officer K33, and a member of the I staff. Lawrence Robert Sconce Grafton Shorty, a transfer student from Grafton, has attended l'l'.l-l S. his senior year only. His only ambition is to ao to New York. Margaret Helen Seago Ierseyville Maggie has attended l.T.H.S, four years. She has been active in the Glee Club fl, 23, Cantata tl, 2, 3, 43, Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Latin Club f3, 43, SU Club CZ, 33, and a member of the I staff. Fred Oertel Schneider Charles Herman Schroeder Harold Everett Shaw Russell Edward Sinclair Harold Everett Shaw Ierseyville Butch attended l.T.H.S. three years prior to his entering the service. A veteran of World War ll, he spent l9 months in the Army as a private. He has returned to our school to finish his high school education. His greatest ambi- tion is to Win that diploma now. Russell Edward Sinclair Ierseyville Bobby has attended ITHS. four years. He Wants to be a mechanical engineer. His activi- ties include funior Play C33 and Senior Carni- val. Betty Lou Smith Ie rseyville Smitty has attended I,T.H.S. four years. She wants to be a travelina saleswoman. She has been active in Campfire fl, Z, 33, BO Club, Glee Club, and GAA. Mary Ellen Spencer Ierseyville Dink, a transfer student from Alton High School, has attended I.T.H.S. two years. She hopes to be an air-line hostess. She has been active in the SU Club C33, Home Ec Club CZ, 33, G.A.A. C33, and a member of the Lawrence Robert Sconce Margaret Helen Seago Betty Lou Smith Mary Ellen Spencer 1 SEHIURS Mildred Irene Spriggs Ierseyville Sprrgay has been a student at ITHS, four years She has been actlve rn Latrn Club fl 2, 33, Camera Club f43 Iunror Play C33, Class Off1C9I' L3 43 Dramatlc Club f2 43, and a member of the 'l staff Isabel Ione Stafford Fieldon Isle rs a transfer student from Warrensburg Hiqh School She has attended ITHS three years She has been actlve rn SU Club and Glee Club Her ambxtron 15 to travel Leona Marilyn Stanton Ierseyville Nome has attended ITHS four years She has been actrve in 'SO Club fl, 43, GAA f33 and a member of the 'IH staff, Clarence Edward Steckel Ierseyville Steclc will be a araduate of our class this year He spent 42 months in the AAF, as a Radar Mechanlc As a veteran of World War ll, we are alaa to welcome htm back. H15 am- bltion is to retrre Kathryn Louise Steckel Ierseyville Klt has attended ITHS all four years She has been actrve tn 'SU Club C33 Home Et: Club fl 2, 33 GAA f33 and the I staff Portier Stevens Kane Port a transfer student from Kane has at' tended ITHS hrs semor year only He has been actrve rn Basketball fl 2 33 Track fl 2 33, and E50 Club C43 He hopes to enter the Navy when he fmrshes school Betty Iune Taylor lersevville Betty has attended ITHS. four years She hopes to be a housewife She has been actrvr- in GAA fl 2 3 43 Home EC Club fl, 2, 33, and a member of the 'I staff Emma Grace Terpening Kane Shorty has attended ITHS. four years and has taken part rn the Campfrre fl3, Glee Club, and a member of our I staff She wants to be a tvpist. Mrldred Irene Spriggs Igqbel Ione Stafford Leona Marilyn Stanton Clarence Edward Steckel Kathryn Louise Steckel Portier Stevens Betty Iune Taylor Emma Grace Terpening SEHIUHS Betty Mae Thurston Iersevville Betty has attended ITHS four years Her only ambition is to aet married She was active in Home EC Club Cl, 2, 35, and GA A fl, 25 Mary Ellen Tracy Ierseyville Tracy has attended ITHS four years and has been active in Home Ec Club fl, 2, 35, '60 Club 12, 3, 45, GA A fl, 35, Senior Carnival, and a member of the Ml She hopes to be a stenog- ranher Ioseph Turner Kane loe, a transfer student from Kane, has attend- ed lTHS his senior year only His activities include Sophomore Play C25 and Christmas Ves- pers Cl, 2, 35 Iudith Mae Weiner Ierseyville ludy has attended ITHS four years Her ambition is to be a nurse She has been active in Home Ee Club tl, 45, 60 Club Cl5, and a member of the 'l Betty Mae Thurston Mary Ellen Tracy Marilyn Avis Weir Harold Leland Welch Marilyn Avis Weir Ierseyville Weeiie has attended lTl-l S four years Her only ambition is to aet married She has been active in the Dramatic Club fl, 45, Latin Club Cl5, Home Ec Club 425, Campfire tl5, Band CI5, and a member of the l' staff. Harold Leland Welch Ierseyville Leland, a transfer student from Hardin, has attended l T H S for three years He wants to be a farmer He has been active in the Athletic Club Melvin Maurice Welch Dow Mickey has attended TTHS for four years and has been active in Chorus fl, 2, 3, 45, GU Club fl, 2, 3 45 Track fl 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, 'I' staff K45, Carnival C45, Toastmaster C35, lunior Play 135, Camera Club 145, and Can- tata Cl, 2, 45 Herbert Whiteside Ierseyville Herb has attended IT H S for four years He has been active in Cantata il, 2, 3,45 He Wants to be another Benny Goodman Ioseph Turner Iudith Mae Weiner Melvin Maurice Welch Herbert Whiteside SEHIUHS Nola Mae Worley Dow Kane Clyde has attended l.T.H.S. for four Vears. He wants to be a doctor. He has been active in Chorus, Latin Club 43, 49, and the I staff. Maizie, a transfer student from Kane, has attended l.T.l-l.S. her senior year only. She wants to be a beauty ooerator, She was a cheer leader at Kane High School. 14:0 re Archie Lee Woods ' 0' Ierseyville . Archibald has attended I,T.l-l,S. four years and has participated in the Glee Club and GU Club. His ambition is to travel. . Seniors whose pictures do not appear: Ronald Charles Crisswell Gerald O. Howell . Dolores Victorine Zimmer Thomas W. Plummer Gerald Richard Wade Eugene F. Sears Albert Paul Stamps Charles A. Godfrey ' Louis George Kessler George Harold Poleet Clyde Lee Wieland Archie Lee Woods Nola Mae Worley O I C I C ': Q 9 43 O 01 3 1 Q J it -' , Q C H so Q, - .O ' - O Co of . 00 '-,s ge' NAME Iames Allen Dorothy Armstrong Robert Bamard lack Bates Paul Bechtold Iohn Bray Bill Burch Robert Burch Iames Burge Betty Campbell loann Carmen Raymond Carr Elsie Challans Frances Coleman Bettylou Cone Mary Comelius William Cox Ronald Crisswell Kenneth Crotchett Kentner Crotchett Louis Crotchett Laverne Crull Henrietta Darr Kenneth Darr Donald Davenport William Dixon Dorothy Downey Evelyn Eads Ioanne Edwards Phyllis Erdman Edith Erwin Doris Ford Robert French Eleanor Fink Seniu NICKNAIVIE limmie Earl lill Bob Elmer Beck Bud Brains Bob limmy Curly lodie Buster Butch Fran Betts Mary Shorty Crissy Malley Milley Lou P, L. Hen Kenny Doodle Billy lo Dot Eads lo Phil Gus Snookie Bob Nancy PRIZED POSSESSION Black wavy hair Diamond ring His Model A His bicycle Algebra bool: Ability to sleep Straight A report cards His Model A Black hair I annuals Her piano 37 Chev Wrist watch Her ring New winter coat Her wrist watch His girl Peggy Being a twin His likeness to Ke Betty His car Her bracelet Driving skill His curly hair His gun Bill Blonde hair Her sister Stan Her moccasins Blue glasses Personality Her locket 44349 nneth PET PEEVE Women s hats No chewing gum Foolishness Schooll School bus No school Noisy classes Girlsl Work To be called Slim To be kept waiting No test Not seeing Bob Not having her Shorthand People who gossip People who argue Plowing lcy roads Boring classes English grammar No date with Betty Women Cold weather Work on Saturday night Inability to stroke GO w.p.m. Studying Country roads Shorthand Typing Not enough school holidays People who brag Being caught skipping school World History class Bainy weather NAME Fred Glassbrenner Donald Gowin Russell Groves Marcella Graner Mildred Hagen Wilma Heiderscheid Glenn Higgins Peggy Hildred loseph Holland Gloria Hunter Robert Hurley Mary Jones Ramona Kallal Louis Kessler Maurice Kirchner Virginia Kramer Margaret Lane Anderson Long Doris Little Richard Lock Theo Loy William Lurton Doris Mains Eleanor Martin Mark McDanel Charles Meisner Barbara Miller Iames Miller William Miller Dwight Munsterman Norma Narup Dorothy Norris Marilyn Parsell Gene Prosser Senin NICKNAME Fred Gowins Russ Mar Milly Heidi Higgins Peg Ioe Glo Bob Shorty Monie Lou Kitzel len Marg Iunie Dorie Dick Blondie Bill Doris El McDanel Charley Barb Iim Bill Monk Nonie Dot Parsel Prosser rlioll Call Blonde hair His truck Brown eyes Blonde hair Her dog Her hair Wavy hair Ronald His build Her Plymouth His Chevrolet Her class ring Maurice His diploma Ramona Bead-covered purse Curly hair Curly hair Blonde hair FPA. project Her class ring Ranging height Her Rainbow ring Her dark hair Black hair His 40 Ford Her black hair His hand-painted ties Mary His model airplanes Her compact Her pictures Betty His loud clothes 6359 PET PEEVE Monday A. M. classes Women School Boys who keep her Waiting Roving movie-goers Being teased Certain girls Not being with Ronald Wet football field Teachers Girls Being teased People who shut her locker Women drivers No date with Ramona Winter Weather Being called Kid Snow Disappearing books People who copy Washing dishes Bossy teachers People who shut her locker Shocks in Physics School Flat tires Boys? 'P 'P Trouble-shooting Teachers Latin To live in Fieldon Grouchy customers Being teased No girls NAME Donald Robeen Verna Lea Ruyle David Schafer William Schermerhom Charles Schroeder Fred Schneider Lawrence Sconce Margaret Seago Harold Shaw Russell Sinclair Betty Smith Mary Spencer Mildred Spriggs Isabel Stafford Albert Stamps Leona Stanton Clarence Steckel Kathryn Steckel Portier Stevens Betty Taylor Emma Terpening Betty Thurston Mary Tracy Gerald Wade Iudith Weiner Marilyn Weir Melvin Welch Leland Welch Herbert Whiteside Clyde Wieland Archie Woods Nola Worley Senior Hull lla NICKNAME Peaclad Termite Dave Bill Chuck Freddie Shorty Maggie Butch Bob Smitty Dink Spfiggv lsie Stamps Nonie Steck Kit Port Betts Shorty Thurston Tracy lerry ludy Weejie Micky Le Herb Wieland Archibald Mazie PRIZED POSSESSION Ability to play basketball Truman His Model A Model aeroplane His good looks FFA. project His Willy All her books His personality His motorcycle Her music box Her stature Her class ring Ability to write Shorthand His motorcycle Her short hair Movie projector Her class ring Gray 46 Ford Her class ring A certain farmer Her black hair Her cameo ring His blonde hair Her ring PET PEEVE High passes in bask Waiting on people Noisy people etball Getting up in the A. M. School Women drivers School Disturbed when reading Getting tardy slips from Verna Fighting with Snookie Grouchy customers Shorthand Bi-weekly grades Her blush Studying Boys Early A. M. classes Shorthand Girls? ? ? School Being called Shorty No date with Lou Anyone poping their Getting up in the A. Damp weather Her green-rimmed glasses Bi-Weekly grades His camera His car His clarinet His typewriter His curly hair Her K.H.S. ring 44362 Girls who giggle No date with Helen Studying Being teased His nickname Her nickname gum M. Senior Honor Roll Charles Meisner Richard Lock Clyde Wieland Bill Burch Clarence Steckel Fred Glassbrenner Edith Erwin Eleanor Martin Norma lean Narup loann Cannon Marilyn Wier Margaret Seago Margaret Lane Barbara Miller Verna Lea Ruyle Phyllis Erdman Frances Coleman Doris Mains Marcella Graner Honor Seniors not appearing: Reid Rodgers Emma Terpening Herbert Whiteside Dwight Munsterman Robert Barnard Virginia Kramer William Miller Wilma Heiderscheicl Mildred Spriggs Harold Shaw of I , f 1 e372 -I ' QF It Is Useful Empleument 'diff That Hlakes Peeple Heppu s. ,a sl ,v .O .1 I s,- .0 l'g Q sew ' SK 3 we Students of the modern school find o need for deciding upon their voco- tion eotrly in life. Their girns rnust be high ond for-reaching. Their efforts must be exotct dnd untiringg for the ways of the world cregte one's life to be or rorce olgoiinst time. A student should motke dn exdminotion of him- self to determine his generol guollifi- cgtion for CI vocoltion, good heorlth, good manners, or piegsotnt bearing, honesty send cheerfulness olre certoin generol troits which ore irnfoortont in procti- cally every occupation. ILLE D aq.-o5 QQ so 'Q Q g Hia, S .Q .Op S60 - -t g ,. FN , fm f- 'f- gn ,. ,- p-Q 1- 72 1 f' -. NNXN jx ,I 4, - 'fig 5 ft. .Z 1 f fxfbs I 'af' 5 I A' 2 X f X + J -1. ' . .E , J 3 . X I N '. , y ' . . I ikflgf: ' ,Ii-' , V f r Wi 1 0 cg.: p asf ,ff r f f O fff 5 ff wx 5 , f' 1.9 1' f ,' '-1 f ' f 2 7:1 Ct, QC, A B , C If N-. , 'D f 'A X fo o ' 'J 'Q , ', V 1 Q ' Xe '1 K ,K 1' 1' ,ff , 7 CY X 'A .ffo f A 0 09 , Y f ' i Oo 4 2 f ' A ..f'.. rv if.. 9 ' :C A X ff J CD! lit: W'-NINCNL if 0 -, , Xi 12' -21 J-,.-Y-f -5 'T'-use . In Memoriam we N3 X ai- U - . .1 X.-0 S Y' ii V, xi Q . Ji., 1 4i'! Eddie c. scheu May 3. 1930 - Iuly zo, 1946 Their hearts were woven Of human joys and cares. The years had given them kindness The dawn was theirs. All this is ended. They leave a White unbroken glory A gathering radiance As the setting sun. Q40 rv ,Ot Xt 12' I 2' - 'i 1:-1 sr: In Memoriam 1 , r .b-1 A,-4-Q, s,' r N X IM William Iennings September 1, 1930 - Iuly 18. 1946 1. There is no death. Ah Cmget form Walks on this earth With silent tread, And beers our best Loved ones crwdy, He tdkes them to Thdt world ot hqht For C111 eternity Q41by 2 MJUHIURS The Class of 1948 N Mass Darathy Randy Preslalent Vice-Preslde-nt Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Officers e422 Mr Alex Gumn , Bob Campbell . . .Mary Taylor . . .loan Krbler . . .Barbara Garber ' L Juniors Eugenia Arger A lerseyville Wayne Arnold A A Alerseyville Kenneth Ashlock Kane Donald Bauer A A .... Ierseyville Helen Beiermann lerseyville Clarence Boner A lerseyville lr1ez Boomer AA A A Fleldon Ak Anna Marie Brammeier Ierseyville ,A -Y William Briggs lerseyville .2 12, if I Q .lr .A t, ,Q h , A S j ' A .Q at ix b Q1 n w . 1 ' I .- y tHershel Brooks A N Qviyp K' Edward Bunsgf A , J le ex ille Dolores Yo ieldon xr ff xv ik if!-'T ye' X A 'WJ Av pi x i X1 N, -Q if 'EN N ,eJvuv Jxff M Lois Camerer lerseymlle Robert Campbell lerseyville lulia Campion A A Godfrey Ruth Ann Campion Godfrey Mary Lou Carpunky lerseyville Neil Christen lerseyville 105' Wilma Collins Herbert Cope Irene Cuellar , lane Davenport . Charles Delp . Doris Devening Ieri Ferenbach Belva Feyerabend Elva Feyerabend . Thomas Feyerabend Barbara Garber Truman Garland Iake Gettings . Rosemary Green .. Mary Louise Hall Bert Hamblen Esther Hampton Iulius Hardwick QW xc N . Juniors lerseyville Fielden . Dew I v lerseyville . Fielden lerseyville lerseyville Fielden . , Fielden lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville Fielden lerseyville Kene lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville UHIUIS Mary Lou Hedgcock Billy Higgins A A A A Susan Huffman A A Mary Ruth Hunter .... A Marvin Isringhausen, Leon I ackson .A..,. Wesley Iewsbury A A A Floyd Kessinger A A A Vernon Kessinger A A A Ioan Kibler Charles Koenig A Charles Lockman A A Bernadine Lammy A Iames Liles ,,... Morris Long .... George Lorton A A Helen McAdams A A Ioan McCauley A A lerseyville ,A A DOW lerseyville lerseyville A ,Fielden lerseyville lerseyville A A A Dow A A ,Dow lerseyville A A A A .Dow lerseyville Ierseyville A A Godfrey lerseyville lerseyville A Kane Dow George Maher George Mansfield Paul Meuth . . , Rita Miller .,..,. Glenda Millikin Patricia Myers Orlin Nelson . . Gerry Parker . A Doris Parsell , , Iohn Pille, . Donald Poleet Charles Powers 1 s Irene Powers ..., Mary Lou Powers Dorothy Prill , Iames Prough A . Bill Randolph . . . Iames Reddish . , Juniors ,....Dow lerseyville Ierseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville lerseyville , Fielden lerseyville lerseyville ......Kc1ne le-rseyvllle lerseyville lerseyville UHIUTS Forrest Ringhausen Barry Ritter . Agnes Ryan Robert Sams , Howard Sandberg Ralph Sears Charlotte Schafer Claude Shaw Irene Skinner , Mardelle Smith Iack Spiegelmcm Lucy Stafford Mary Taylor . Doris Iune Tucker Harold Walllington Virgil Wallace . . Zelma Wallace Vernon Welborn ferseyville ferseyville ferseyville ferseyville lerseyville ferseyville Brighton ferseyville le-rseyville lerseyville Ierseyville Fieldon X . lerseyville . Fieldon lerseyville Ierseyville ferseyville Godfrey Iohn Zimmerman Iuniors whose pictures do not appear: Eugene Kuehnel Kenny Smith lean Samuel Everett Wade Leonard McKinney Juniors Ioseph Welch . . . Ie-rseyville Donald Westfall . ..... Fielden Aurelia Williams ,.,, Dow Bill Wimmersberg Ierseyville Lois Wock ...... lerseyville Alice Young .... . .Grafton ...Dow Wesley lewsbury Helen Beiermann Mary Taylor loan Kibler Barbara Garber Lucy Stafford Aurella Williams lrene Powers Pat Myers lerry Zimmerman lames Reddish JUHIUH HUHUH HULL Gerry Parker Mary Lou Hedgcock Doris Parsell Mary Lou Powers Dorothy Prill lean Samuel loan McCauley Doris lune Tucker lulia Campion Mary Lou Carpunky Honor Iuniors not appearing: Robert Campbell Donald Bauer limmie Liles Doris Devening Vera Maguire Bill Higgins 1 'r,a pa l , Q, A. A ,, may Get Hour Happiness i '-'i-ef -ar' '-gf. z T, ' 1 r. an i Uut Ut Hour or The kind of ct person Wotnted in 3 business is one who Will give icleos. , There gre plenty of routine Workers ' who will do the some olcl thing clcry cttter clay otncl who Will follow instruc- tions tctirly Well, but there is or drorstic shortctge of young people Who Will use i their brcrins ond produce new ideofs. . A citizen is of volue to society ond the ' stote only if he hos the ctbility ond C Willingness to help society ond the stote to be better becguse he is ct member i ot them. 's 's 3 I' E YM EN C ' CQ Q s 49,0 QQ Q I 01 5 Q -0 'Q .I :O ,,,,.,f?- 4-l--.-f- :Ex 4:3 L l ...J L 'I L13 3 ,l l,.. iljlliil :ISC CIIIJ 1,1 SUPHUIHUHES The class Uf 1949 Sponsors M153 Cuma Lee Frost Mr Charles Srmth Pres1dent . . Vlce-President fy secretary fn 1 reasurer Officers C4 529 Robert Tedrow Wayne VVmters Eleanor Becker Donna Rea Bea oh Snphumnres Eugene Abernathy Patricia Allen Richard Allen Kathryn Armstrong Joann Arter Coleen Bagley Ralph Bailey Donna Rea Beach Helen Bechtold Eleanor Becker Richard Bell Edna Betts Iean Birkenmeyer Estelle Bone Grace Briggs Donald Chappell Sally Coonrod Ruth Cox Patsy Cummings Melba Cunninghan I unior Davis Iean Dunn Kathryn Fessler Bill Flamm Mary Helen Frank Shirley Freesmeyer Donald Gilworth Alfred Goewey 1 4... Sophnmnres Francis Grafforcl Rosemary Grizzle Kenneth Hagen g .7 .',., . li., as-5 'us +P tricia Hale! 5 G E f.. ov n M 1 S 4534 s u Y is fi W 4 4 .My 'L 1, .Jo '34-:vi HA.- A:.l.t.,1'-cf an1EEqjqf7m11 M W fart' . I- g Anna Mae Hardwick 1 Peggy Ann Harlan Ierry Hewitt Charles Hillig Richard Holladay I une Humphrey Lewis Hunter Virginia Hunter Ioanne lsringhausen Sharon Iones Eileen Kadell David Kallal Paul Kanallakan Marie Kilcran Delores Klunk Betty Krause Robert Krause Bonita Kraushaar Mary Kruse Helen Lagemann Herbert Landon a Vera Lee Landon Bill Lawler Patricia Modlin 35 S- Iane Munsterman ' Maurice Neikirk f 1 .s 'A fi A U :Q L . 9 s V-..L5L' i sk' V Q . ' N , rfb ' I N...---ef ZHA. . vq,cc'k I9 sf L,---... J J f ' -v -lf Sophumnres 5 1 - 5 V ' X f 5 Roberta Ling Leon Little Barbara Lorsbach Oliver Loy Alice McCauley Iames McCoy Vera Maguire 4- Gladys Martin Charles Mennerick Hazel Merrill Ann Meuth 1' I 1 i Betty Miller Edgar Nolan ' lack Prough Sam Rice B Dick Riley ' 'if , Q .kX1X, s' J' 'B H ' 'K Betty Ringhausen Mary Ellen Ripley ' Gertrude Schaake M 0 Marjorie Schneider ' 'B' Howard Scott Marilyn Seago N A ' 'ws Virginia Sears Morrison Skinner A B B V ' f -5 if W, x nfl I Sophomores whose pictures do not appear: Gene Brandon Robert Tanner Leonard East Lee Wade Herbert Laubscher Raymond Weller . Marjorie March Leslie Worthey 43 it pgs .JV '- Sophomores Paul Stewart Lee Taylor Robert Tedrow Robert Tittle Donald Vanausdoll Robert Vanfossen Ioyce Wade Harold Wagenblast Iames Waggoner Keith Weiner Richard Weller Patrick Wheeler Eddie Whitehead Patricia Wills Dwight Wilson Wayne Winters Donna Woolsey Donald Ziegler Sophomore Honor Roll Eleanor Becker Ruth Cox Virginia Hunter Charlotte Leach Kenneth Hagen Harold Wagenblast Bichard Allen Iarnes Waggoner Donald Vanausdolt Betty Miller Donna Bea Beach Patricia Modlin Sharon Iones Helen Bechtold Grace Briggs Patricia Wills Mary Kruse Shirley Freesmeyer Marie Kilcran Bonita Kraushaar Iune Humphrey Sally Cooniod Melha Cunningham Vera Lee Landon Honor Sophomores not appearing: Herbert Landon Wayne Winters Sam Rice ferry Hewitt lack Prough C if .pr fl I 0 Q57x Untereseen Is The Geal 11 5.3 Une Down, Three le Ge so I .5 .Q if .I .Q 3. Us . . 1' 0. Youth is the period ot plasticity dnd rotpid development in which the toun- ddtions should be ldid tor oln dll-dround culture ond tor specictl vocdtiondl power. lt this vitol period is dllowed to pctss Without d brood development otnd speciol trdining that belong to it, no olmount of educdtion in ofter yedrs corn ever redeem the loss. APPRENTICE 0 'Q O 490 'Q ' 0 . 4. , ,sgq I ltig Ng S G-+L!-Ov--ks 5 .7-,x K' '. FHESHHIEH The Class Ui 1950 Sponsors Miss Anna Malik Mr. Raymond Bersche President . VicefPresident Secretary . . Treasurer Officers 1639 Gene Donaldson Anthony Reiaer Inn Warford Iacauelyn Myers 0 ' Gene Donaldson Freshmen Willa Abemathy Helen Allen Peggy Archer i Sterling Baker f Russell Baze Iames Bizaillion Charles Bohannan Gene Booth 1 Gerald Bopp Floyd Bowers Robert Bray Dale Bridgewater ' Russell Bridgewater 3 Wilma Brinkman br Q Betty Iean Buck I Robert Lee Buck X Gerald Burch Beth Ann Campbell lean Campbell Ierry Carmody 11 bball? -- 5' H- QU Anastasia Christen f 'lf' 1 Q ' XJ C' Lf' tpfarles Comelius My L ', Robert Cox L., - VU - num craig -. E? . RL Q- 'L ,l ffm S Z l' ' M-ff l yu V' V Barbara Cross Donald Cunningham Wilma Cunningham Betty Iean Davis , Inez Davis ' l ' , Grace Dipiazzo X. My , Marlene Du Chesne lf A NL l ' ,T 1 Al eith ads K J' tl riff rbara Edwards Q1 W V, VU L Kenneth Feamo X kuiyxbu : iq C! VW fl N? l Rachel Ferguson X- A .i .y W . Y 00 A ' ,N LI. ' Robert Feyerabend 5 I L J Opal Fraley l I rd' A 'X Richard Garber K , j 3 Dixie Gardner ' l sl . A freshmen Phyllis Gilleland Richard Goetten Garland Gowin Wilbur Gowin Lola lean Grafford Mary Lou Grafford David Green Floyd Griffin Ioseph Hagen Hillary Hallett Mary Hampton Iohn Ray Harley 49 My Carolyn Heafner 1 Lela Healey Raymond Heath Dean Hickman LW sf ,f Paul Hill Robert Hillig William Holladay Ianet Horn Harry E. Howell Io-Ann Hughes Margaret lsringhausen Alex Iacobs ts 'J 4 -f - D ff? ff I Kenneth Iones Dolores Kadell Donald Kadell Lois King l l I . . I J V' ' .- . . bohs Koenig a. O iifl ,' :joan Kramer r Qt' C X' Barbara Kruse ' 1 l I Sharon Kruse Charles Lane Q , X L, ,I Earl Langley ' Wesley Lewis Garnetta Ludwig li ! Alice Lurton lane Lurton Robert McAdams William McAdams 5 ' s 7 f S .lik ,Tlx X freshmen K -19 rr VI, I K. .: f x. ' ,, s :Q 1 , ' 1 1, , Aff q loyce McGee Donald McKenna Girard Mandorca Beverly Mansfield Ioetta Mae Mensing Stanley Miller Mary Murphy Patricia Murphy Robert Murray Iacquelyn Myers Carlyle Neely Robert Nelson Doris Newberry Theodore Palmer Stuart Parsell Iames Phelan Wilma Powderly Edgar Price Lois Prosser William Reynolds Helen Rhoads Anthony Rieger Robert Ritter Thelma Ruyle Wilbert Sackman Phyllis Schaaf , Rita Schleeper Robert Schleper Barbara Schmittag Tony Scott Bert Seago Muriel Shanks Iohn Shea Ieanne Shephard Rita Sinclair William Springman Barbara lean Stanton Charles Strebel Shirley Surgeon Iames Terpening 1.-' - I s 'i +2 -- B l ,-,,-,, if 2 . .. - .LAX ,ft 1 ir we Lfl? I .ll 515, 1 : 2 . v If I . f Vcrzvgsv-re A v an 'F' A 'Q 1212 fue Y S ag 8 4- 3 ak.. 1 - x E O O i ,f 4 ' v : lffnff ' ,ww Qf ':r5'1',, ' ,' I , ' . ' :fm FBS IHBH 1 Y, f ' 1' A , X, W' Fred Thiel .X x 1 K ffl! x JI .... Q Qlxx l ,JA Lx l ' I 1 I Edith Tonsor Ernest Turner Elizabeth Wagenblast Iames Warford Martha Wehrly Dale Weller Ronald Weller Pearl Westbrook Dimple White Iames White Ray Widman Ioan Wilcke Nancy Wills Joyce Wilson I .,- , Mildred Wilson ,, L 1 V , ,gall g. 1 . .' U-' - 1 k. Freshmen whose pictures do not appear: Christina Cunningham Robert Delp Wayne Dihel Iohn Drainer Rosa Lee Gunterman Thomas Kuehnel lim Yocom Bob Yocom Doris Younq O A Carol Lynn Violet Mayiield Rita Roundcoun! Harold Secymore Leonard Shain Iames Thurston I-lurelia Tucker Warren Vinz Richard Wade ' on ' Freshman Honor Hull Fred Thiel lnez Davis Carolyn Heafner lohn Harley lanet Horn Donald McKenna Barbara Cross Ioe Hagen Lelia Healey Wesley Lewis Doris Koenig Beth Ann Campbell loyce McGee Wilma Cunningham Carlyle Neely lames Terpening Richard Goetten Rita Schleeper Anastasia Christen Barbara Kruse Hillary Hallett Doris Newberry Dean Hickman Patricia Murphy Gene Booth Barbara Edwards Wilma Powderly Margaret lsringhausen loyce Wilson loanne Kramer Sharon Kruse Rachel Ferguson Alex lacobs Honor Freshmen not appearing: loan Wilcke Robert Yocorn lames Yocom Martha Wehrly 1 lf,0 fl f 0 C653 The Dutu Has Been Performed e v llltllf llllltllll lll Be l:UllIllBll 'fQ',1fle?, 4.3-' 'gift lv' .-2- -i e.. - 'Qs t . s ui its T I These men were government em- . ployeesg holding their jobs and doing . their Work faithfully as long as they were needed. They have returned to . I. T. H. S. as students and teachers . with a plan and a purpose clear in their minds. Having made an inventory of their assets and possibilities their plans have , been made. They continually secure . information concerning requirements s and the rewards of the utilization of 3 educational facilities. I In i ' I ' 9 ' 'r ERA 9 i V 2 . I- Q QQ Q 0 ' Q1 g -? 'mg 2 X 1 . I QV o x , I-A I ,HL I a N 'H- They dechcoted themselves to the problems o the worlds future wh1ch retorded therr mdrvtduol progress. AAF Army Army AAF Nolvy months months months months months STUDENT VETERHHS Harold Shaw Louis L. Crotchett Clarence Steckel Maurice Kirchner Billy Higgins Iames Miller Vernon Kessinger lack Freshour Reid Rogers Donald Davenport Army Navy AAF Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy AAF 19 lS 42 22 22 14 39 24 33 28 Veterans whose pictures do not appear: Edwin Chappell Navy Ronald Crisswell Army Herbert Laubscher. Ir. Navy 34 23 t6 44 months months months: months months months months months months months months months months D? B A R Man Boat Coxswam Radar Mechanic Soundman Dtesel Mechanic Yeoman Motor Machtmst lvletalsmtth Aviation Hadtom Aeftal Gunner Yeoman Turret Gunner Mine Detector GN JYMH mmm UF mmf f PETULANCE ', GAME Suww-xy Monwuve E f 6 ff S, M ' xfiww, N UL J'0cf g DC W WWE H Q! 3 BEFNUT7 - v jf! EWORK 37 Ex HOM aw X r ff x A v Xf X V - me Q dx. NIGHT CLHSS 449 SEPTEMBER Dear Diary, This month is the beginning of the end-the lazy summer hours are gone. School has startedl Our Senior class discussions are very interesting, for Mrs. Schmidt, While paying close attention, fell off her chair. ln the midst of Kane and all the 'Treshiesf' it is quite a thrill to see a familiar face. But l must admit, they all add interest to our dear school. And now we start our football games. What would We girls do without those big, wonderful, football boys? Ohl Yes, this year is going to be super nice. OCTOBER Dear Diary, Theres magic in the air. Too much. Two live magicians. l'm afraid to take off my hat for fear rab- bits might appear, not that l don't like rabbits, but, oh my pride! Halloween, Halloween. Oh, what funny things are seen. l thought l'd flip when the parade Went past. But the band Was on hand and of course, they were perfectly marvelous. And, Diary, guess who the queen candidates are. Well, theres Betty Thurston, leri Ferenbach, Donna Bea Beach, and Marv Murphy. Every class is rootin' for its candidate. They are all cute. Gosh! I Wonder Who will win. NOVEMBER Dear Diary, Boy? Am l bushedl The Senior Carnival was a big success but it is hard to concentrate on dry books when there are so many pleasant memories. There Were a good many sighs from the stag line over the carnival queen and her attendants. The girls have been cheated? The boys have had a super Father and Son Banquet. Believe me, girls, well have our day, Our local Thespians, the Dramatic Club, gave Tomorrow the World. A very convincing performance, l've been dreaming of Nazis every night. But now relaxation, Thanksgiving is coming. Oh! Moml Where's the bicarbonate? .tif 5, , 4 ii will H if A,f Y, , . ,1- 9,7QI' Wm JJ 1 , - 9,15 ,...,3 , 1. 5, .' LZ' .Xin ij' s gg? - l f f bl 4111131 L17 EZ! 'K - FRY If - . ,. ,, ....v....--...i.5...i. Ak X 7 g .fu 1? '30-cf, r X Q' .' 'f fQif I yfex if 1 'X' - Tu ', QYX- Wffefv l 0' l Q ' x 6,9233 T NX Q K5 bgfgqsi-29 It T M- 06 QAGW i -l i ?,o V V 'l .ttitltlklb ll' , Bef' X g3 :5'f . L QQX ff ,,, ' w lx 49 xg , gig 47 TZ, Jf I I it f s 647 KJ W6 vi SX 'Q -. Rein uf-ff . DECEMBER Dear Diary, Sprigs of holly and rosy cheeks mark the beginning of the nicest part of the year. The weather has been cold. Ohl Woel No snow! And Im dreaming of a White Christmas. The Iuniors are too. Their dance decorations were like beautiful greeting cards. Arent Christmas carols Just swoonderful? Candles, robes, and smiling faces. They are all part of our annual Vesper service. Now I can catch up on my sleep. Christmas vaca- tion is herel At last Merry Christmas, Diaryl See you next year. I ANUARY Dear Diary, Vacations goeth before exams. Oh, how true, how true. If I pass this half, maybe the last half Won't be so bad, I hope. But I am going to study this half-- I gotta. No grades, no diploma. And no smooching on the Walls, according to Mrs. Leak. And now I gotta rush to get ready for the game. Ahhh, basketball, my favorite sportl My feet are kill- ing me. I like these school dances, but oh, my corns. Ole' man winters pulling his ole' tricks again. But I dont care. I love this sunshine and balmy air. Sure- ly with this Wonderful weather now, we Won't have any more cold. FEBRUARY Dear Diary, Whe-e-e-e, I Want to be a gypsie-e. I Want to dance and sing under the open skies. What a Wonder- ful operettal The beautiful clothes and the dancers were simply divine, I mean, really. I do, do, do love these school dances. Guess whose Valentine I am. All these good times at once! Lincoln's Birthday and no school, the Sophomore dance, and after that Valentines Day. All dis' code weader has gibbin me a code in de node. Ive used two Whole boxes of Kleenex in the last week. MARCH Dear Diary, Sure, and how can the shamroclcs grow in this weatherl March has marched in with the lion. Rood- house marched off with the Regional. But our old rival Carrollton put up a stiff fight for the honors. Bring out the Kleenex and cough drops. The little yellow demon, Flu, came as a transient resident. All schools in the county have been closed for a whole weekl Sighl- Of Course, it didnt stop us from seeing the lce Capades and attending the 60 Club Banquet, To re- cuperate from the activities we get a day offl Teachers Institute, you know. APRIL Dear Diary, Another short week, only four days. Instead of school, oo to Good Friday services, Gotta get out my best bonnet, Easters coming. Also, get out my best dress, Senior Dance! Super sigh. The Seniors are really getting in the glory, first, a dance and then a play. Perhaps one of our local act- ors will some day be a screen idol. Wouldn't it be super if we had a Van lohnson in our midst. Didnt l say we girls would have our day? The Mother and Daughter Banquet was quite an affair. Well show those boys. MAY and IUNE Dear Diary, Oh loy, joy unabounding joyl lust think of a legal skip day. What fun we had. Dont wake me up. lm still dreaming of the Prom. All that food and so much dancing, Here l go for the last time. ExamsfWell, l hope its the last time! Only a few days and it will be all over, Diplomas, vacations, new jobs, and wedding bells are all in the air. All this excitement in one month. With a tear in my eye and a lump in my throat I must bid a last goodbye. Th-th-th-th-th-at's all, diary, bye. ag l fl! 4, si L ,, NW ff , , QV 1 5 ff , ., ' I ,i l 35535 U vs: ve es ' I , Y 3 as Q 8 8 H 42' X P, Mg tilt 5' sb vt if?-A 5 223, 9 ' U, ' ' -. -4-E ZW, Q gt-,I-??:La-5? C J D-riff i K fl ' y -5 - iz '- i 21---. h '-L. r 1,15 god, ,fs ,- --'---1 Q 0412! Of 1,9 f? The Minstrel Show wins Peggy poses for o picture fy. .pu public acclaim Tommy waits for the rebound Want so . e gas, kids? IUIA -Ll .v Dancing in rhythm The Iumor and the Senior gets together Z . e 4? Loafing in the country Speaker Meisner takes over Don't saw your fingers off. Charlie ii O . . . A . In U 1 . 'Kessinger adds a laugh to the Minstrel Show The Manual Training Boys spend hours on a single proiect The Crotchelt and Feyerabend ensemble ' 1 1.1 Doris smiles for a close-up v ,-u Q1 1 ' - jk K H l J ' 1 l 7 f:.fhT '. '-' 11 ,X :,. , 4 FH'- , T -Vi 4 f Y 'VF' The FFA Father and Sons re- lax after a many course meal ',j,. , ' fu . When Day Is Done 1,65 -:JAASS ' - :.- 43 .N l,f'v'3Z-TG wif 1 all .f-.:am-- Y ' 9, xr -.-v 'Q I mf Q AX Z X ff fffflix-XE'-gilt if W GD x v,2f lhe Power Urge Greatln Intlnenees Human llnndnet O afilf gg- QW Q Le T-..,.s-,Qs A' x I The modern industrial organization is dependent upon intelligent, volun- ' tary, harmonious co-operation on the Q. part of all participants. lt requires that .8 they shall distribute themselves ac-e S. cording to choice, ability, and interest in the Various positions, and so direct J their individual policies as to keep the . industries in balance. lf, through mis- ' ' taken ideas of self-interest, they be- D. come intent upon forwarding individ- ual interests, they lost sight of the . necessity for Whole-hearted co-opera- . tion and the Whole system ot highly . developed industry will break down. 5 I S I I A T615 I ' T s c Q I . 0 v' f' ' s ' I , C 0' S, 0 I ' O' S 4' 9 C First Row, left to right: Second Row. left to right: Francis Grcrfford Bill Randolph Third Row. left to right Bob Campbell Tackle Lett Halfback Riaht End Bill Schermerhom Bob French Truman Garland Tackle Quarterback Riaht Halfback George Lorton Ierry Hewitt Dick Bell Left Tackle Center Fullbaclc Kenneth Darr Ice Holland Bob Barnard Left End Fullback Halfback Bill Lurton Rllllll TC1CklG Captain Bob French observer: WUYUG Al'I'l0ld a decision ot the officials when Rlqhl Guard Roadhouse visits Ierseyville. Bud Neikirk Left Guard September 13-Mount Olive lawayl MO. i9 fe l.T.l-l.S. U The seasons opener, though the score doesnt indicate, was a game in which the teams were closely matched. September 20-Western Military Academy Chornel W.M.A. l2 ef l.T.H.S. 6 lt was a hard fought game and was lost in the closing seconds The Boys proved that they had the stuff. September 27-Winchester Chomel W.l-l.S. 5 -- I.T.l-TS. l8 Winchester was our first Conference game. The team didnt show the usual fight but came through in winning colors. e73w FUUTBHLL October 4-Pittsfield fawayj PHS. 39 - f,T.H.S, 7 The first team was lousy and the opponent was the strongest we had met. Coach used more boys in this game than any other. October 11-Roadhouse Chomel RHS. 6 - f.T.H.S. U After a hard fought, scoreless game, the opponents managed to edge by for another Victory over f.TiH.S, in the last two minutes of the game. October 17-Greenfield Cawayl GHS, 6 M- f.T.H.S. 26 After a heartbreaking defeat by Roadhouse, the team rebounded to set back Greenfield by a barrage of passes. October 25-Carrollton fhomel CHS. 26 - f.T HS. 27 It was a free scoring duel, but we managed to edge by Carrollton with one point. The defense of both teams was very weak. November 1-White Hall fhomel W.H.H.S. l9 - f.T HS. lb The line fought hardy but due to poor passing and a weak defense we were downed by a narrow margin of 3 points, November 8-Pleasant Hill fawayl P,H.H.S. l3 -ve f.T.H.S. 33 f.T.H,S. closed the 1946 season football season by trouncing Pleasant Hill. The boys exhibited good teamwork and a hard driving backfield. Back Row: Dale Weller, Herbert Landon, Lewis Hunter, Iim Waqgoner, Kenneth lanes, Dick Hit--y, Iim White, Kentner Crochett, Dick Allen, fulius Hardwick, Alex facobs, fim Yocom. Middle How: Coach Cavanah, Dwight Munsterman tManagerf, funior Davis', Ralph Bailey' Marvin lsringhausenf Bob Krause , fames Wartord', lames Prough, ferry Hewitt', Bud Neikirk', Mr Markman Front How: George Lorton', Bob Campbell? Wayne Arnold', Bill Schermerhornf Twiman Garland' Kenneth Darr', Bob French tCaptainf', foe Holland', Kenneth Crotchett', Bill Raridolph', Bill Lurton' Bob Bcrrnard', Sharie Cavanah KMascotb Dick Bell' Kabsentf ' Lettermen FA-fl' ca or THE CHEEHIHG SUUHD A Ierseyville home game would be incomplete without its ardent rooters band performance at the halt, and a special show by the maj orettes. The fans always add to the spirit of our team as the Pan- thers battle for the victory. I.T.H.S. vs. Hardin r 4' 1 , 1, I , A rm U I X - . W , Fx ff ,4 ul if ' K A N ..g ...yn- ' nun ,av W fgf1l.y, .Q Q Ulf ' ' ' sg Y is 'i la, mi 3 ' I Ent ,IJ A , gi I Q - 1 BHSHETBHLL Coach Balph Cavanah awarded ten ls to Panther athletes who performed on the l946-47 fersey Township High School basketball team. The following received awardsi Seniors --ffBill Burch, Bob French, Fred Glassbrenner, Donald Bobeen funiors Wayne Arnold, Bob Campbell, lake Gettings, Tom Feyerabend Sophomore lunior Davis Freshmann'Bill Beynolds The Orange and Black, hampered by the injury of Bill Burch won nine games and lost fourteen. They won three out of ten conference games and played their best brand of ball at the start and finish of the season December and fanuary found the team in a slump but with the return of Burch, the squad won half of their final ten games. 4 Bill Burch 'ff-:git-' The Panthers battle in beth the offense and the defense. Bob Campbell Bob French Tom Feyerabend Forward llwvvari Guard luke Gellings Claude Davis Fred Glassbrenne Bill Reynolds Donald Rabeen Wayne Arnold Iimqwarfo Center f'o'waz1 Guard For ward GLCIXI Casin Marv- ' Back Row' Bill Revnolds, lumor Davis, Wayne Arnold Bob French, Bob Campbell, Bll B h l Warlord, Fred Glassbrenner, Tom Feyerabend, lake Gettings, Donald Robeen. Front Row. Warren Vinz, Dick Francis Graftord, David G Mascotl . The following is the complete 'WTHS YITHS ITHS ITHS HTHS ITHS ITHS k lTHS lTHS ITHS ITHS ITHS ITHS 45- - Brighton -4 Grafton l UYC , CIIU8 Riley, Stanlev Miller, Bob Krause, Gene Donaldson, Dick Bell, Ralph Bailey reen, Iames Prough, Wayne Winters, lomes White, Richard Weller, Shan list of scores: ., ,,..., 34 .. ,r,29 White Hall. . .. 38 Carrollton .,.. , , 46 Winchester . . . . 45 Eldred 31 Benld .... . . , 65 Grafton .... . . . 3l Roadhouse . 53 Greenfield . . . . . . 52 White Hall 66 - Hardin ,.,, 53 Winchester Tournament Milton ...., . . . 47 t'4Non-Conference Games XITHS ITHS ITHS SITHS ITHS ITHS 'KITHS ITHS ITHS lTHS ITHS Won. cc 83 bb Eldred , , . Carrollton Hardin . Winchester Roadhouse Greenfield l. S. D. .. Benld . . Central Catholic State Regional Carrollton . Opponents O08 Lost ...,.. i X 'wean' HW, , :TLY1 2 f ,S '-'.-F . 'RAI'-I ggi... , -... ,Z . 1. 51-f:. u - GYM k?i'l.f51if 12? 3 ' yuunmmunaeli 'xuxwnsxva 2-. - i I 5913? it P, T1-Dv.,5in1'f-.752 . ?3i Y Ig' il T R --V 'C , wr I 1. ,X 1 I K I. si Fl . ,X . - x 1 n 'ff Wu 9 160 'O 4 A 4+ Diversified Group Hotiviiies Ufiffi Provide Relaxation Hnd Change L.: Wx Q S ' The child is new born into CI very 8 O Complex industrial system Within which . he must make adjustments-both cis cr consumer drid cos cr producer-if he is . to survive. The wise selection of cl vo- '. cation to which one's life is to be de' I voted for the good of himself cmd his I' community is of the deepest concern . that he may enjoy CI complete cmd . , Worthy living. . K Q ' K 3 4 IVWEC, 3 C, 0 A s I. I ' 5 1' 0' C 'f fl 'U ' Q Q , , 5' Qu 9' Q 0 I I 1, CHRHIVHL UUEEH After the bcirkers ceased, the fighters un- tcxngled, the horns and whistles silenced the fined news camel Amid rnciiestic surroundings, Miss Merry Murphy was Crowned Queen of The 1946-47 Carnival by the retiring Queen Miss Doris Mains ,v Llisx I , 9 M I-.L 15 2 Jag-if ' '- 4 Q I 7?-Sir el I ffl HULU NIGHT On Sunday atternoon, December l5, N46 at 3:00 P. M., an atmosphere of Christmas prevailed as the combined glee clulos marched into the gym in a unique and impressive manner. Each boy and girl was dressed in a black robe with crisp starched collar and carried a lighted taper. Directorildildrctli Edwards Accompcxnisl-Betty Miller Soprano Dolores Kadeil Eileen Kadell Ramona Kallal Lois Kina Doris Koenig loan Kramer Charlotte Leach Garnetta Ludwig Doris Mains Beverley Mansfield Ioetta Mensing Glenda Millilcin Barbara Edwards Eleanor Fink Shirley Ereesrnciycr Phyllis Gilleland Dixie Gardner Marcella Gramer Lola lean Grattord Patricia Hale Virginia Lee Hunter Margaret lsringhausen Sharon Leigh lone: Patricia Modlin Willa Mae Abernathy Helen Allen Patricia Alliiri Katherine Arrrisstfong Cclleen Bagley Donna Rea Beach Edna Betts: 'Wilma Brinkman Bettvlou Cone Henrietta Darr Doris Devening Grace Dioiazzo Doris Newberry Doris Parsell Fettv Rinahriuncn Phyllis Schaat lf-anne Shenhard Shirley Surgeon Martha Vlfehrly l5i'r.r:le VVl'iite Nrilfr Mae Vfcrley A110 H4 kzwffu w vi I lfrxllfg Fw: M' 1' Mtn M Jw c...z lm, Mm r,, Mu ... IA M.1 : T-,V '. fur f '- X., .AL rx-1fi, Lfwzi 1.13, lfzuvf 7.1171 -v 1 l ' P'1 'f V Pic ,, ., xx ,l,,M,, Buss iw r W1r:1Vv H' :lf Nimr' 2 MMI. IW.. .l..,1. H1.-:Lx fl f f. 41.21. 54.1 1 zq,,.? S. UPEHETTH The High School choruses presented The Gypsy Troubadouru, an operetta in two acts, on the evening of February l8, 1947. lt was a very colorful and lively ' ' l 'd nce of a great presentation. There was certainy evi e ation by both the students and deal of study and prepar their director, Mrs. Edwards. CAST TODORO, Ruler of the gypsy tribe of Haaren MARIA, His Wife . . ., , VARIO, Todoro's nephew, a schemer ......... IANINA. A girl of the tribe, devoted to Marko ELENA, A former sweetheart of Vario ,, MARKO, The tribe's chief boaster ROSITA, a gypsy girl, in love with Nikoli . NIKOLI. Son of Todoro and Maria, a poet TOM GORDON, Nikoli's college friend MRS. IERROLD, A designing Widow HENRY CLAYTON. A business man . . . D MARY MATTHEWS. A terrible talker ,.,.......... CLARE CLAYTON. Clayton's daughter and N The pianist, Betty ikoli s . , Gene Booth ,Bettylou Cone .Bert Hcxmblen Martha Wehrly . .Edith Erwin .Dean Hickman . Sharon Iones . Melvin Welch ,Hershel Brooks onna Rea Beach . ..Dick Bell Kruse inamorata ...,.. Patricia Hale Miller, appeared as a charming gypsy girl. Patricia Modlin Doris Parsell Glenda Millikin Colleen Bagley Shirley Ereesmeyer Helen Allen leanne Shephard Shirley Surgeon Edna Betts Doris Devening Doris Mains lanet Horn Mary Taylor Lois Prosser Rita Sinclair STAND-INS AND MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS Lela Healey lane Munsterrnan Beth Ann Campbell Barbara Cross Marilyn Weir Mary Ellen Bipley Mary Lou Hedgcock loanne Edwards Ruth Cox Irene Cuellar Stewart Parsell Bob Bray lim White Bob Schleper Floyd Kessinger Barry Ritter Archie Woods Herbert Cope Kenneth Fearno lim Waggoner lerry Zimmerman Herbert Whiteside Everett Wade lohn Bray Barbara Edwards Margaret Isringhausen Marvin lsringhausen Rita Miller Sharon Kruse Head Maiorette Marv' Ellen Rrplcy Majorettes loan Kibler Ruth Cox Berfv Mrller Peggy l-lorlcm Sollv Coormrod Donna Rec BQf'lf'll Mcxrxbelle Comix? lvrrv SOl'7 f40ll Beverly Solcmdor Color Guards Donald Davenport Leon locknon Charles Schroeder VN lHEJ.l. H. S. Clarinets lczmne Ariat' Derma Rfvu Beontlx Vdna Betta Betlvlou Conv Hrllarv Hollfett Penny Harlan Rlchcrrd Hollmlzwy P7ltT'lClG Modlm lime MllH.4lf?fllll7Tl Dom: Pflrsell flfvw Progwr Ufrrlmslrl Wlxrfmzmrlw lorrwems Ycrfym gf 2 ,,.,.,.f-yn 1-vm. 4-.. v fig? aw l BHHD Ierrv Carmody Donald Chappell Thomas Feyerabend Lola Gratford Flovd Grrtftn Raymond Heath Alex Iacobs Georae Maher Stuart Parsell lames Beddlsh Robert Ritter Rlta Stnclalr Bob Yocom lerrv ZlIHIIlSI'lllf1T'l Oboes Sallv Coonrod Marv Lou Hedgcock Glockenspiels Ramona Kallal Mary Taylor Percussions Gene Booth lean Campbell lane Davenport Barbara Garber Blll l-lollaclay LEWIS Hunter Roberta Lina Georae Lorton Gerrv Parker Marv Ellen Blpley Mardelle Smltn Robert Tedrow Trombones Btll Burch Gene Donaldson Kenneth lones Warren Vlnz Bcxritones Bob French Iames Wagaoner Basses Bob Campbell Bonald Weller larnes Whlte lumor Corzine Flutes Ruth Cox loan Klbler Bettv Krause Bettv Mrller leanne Shephard Saxophones Euaenla Araer Colleen Bagley Sharon loner: loan Kramer lack Spleqelman lames Warlord lovce Wrlson French Homs Edwin Chappell Maurice Krrchne Alto Clarinet Brta Mtller Bass Clarinet Barry Bitter sPfcmLHmfs1u s The fxrsl dance of the school year, sponsored by the Freshman class, turned out to he a successful gala evenmg, J r of all is l The huge Chrrstmas card was a umque s1gnal to in- vrte all the lumors' guesls to enjoy the festive Christ- mas season, THU LIVELU The d1QI'11l18d Iuniors had a good trme at the annual Sophomore dance. Dart- ing arrows and broken hearis were symbolrc dec- orations Boots Erennanls excel- ent dance nmslc and the setting of the Sidewalk Cafe contrlbuted in a large ! :art To the success of the Senior' dance HT J. T. H. S. Une ol the most iavorito dances of the school year was the one sponsored by The CHUM Club 55' lla -illg.g.z'Qll This extraordinary oc' Caslon, the lunior Se-nlor Prom, was enioyed May 22, in The lnall School aym. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Classes Editor Arts Editor Advertising Circulation Ramona Kallal Glenn Higgins Doris Mains Phyllis Erclman lun Miller' Bill Miller Clyde W1eland LL 77 THE STHFF ll.-arlo lvl i laxlli E A::i e Vivo: lfleanft' Erik BeU','l::'. 'fc Melvin YVvl:it Marbella Gran--I Verna Lea ltxylf Leona Stanton loann Cannon lsabel Slaflm xi Wilma Fields-:scln-id David Schafer Laverne Crull Nola Mae Wfxloy Mary Tzacy lL.dztEx Weiner Maatzie Klzch F-ed S:E'ne'J Vows Ford Maw' Spence: Kathryn Stocks-l Mr! llyn Parsell Mardarei Seaqo Doris Little Mlldred Hagen Elsie Challans Uonald Gowm Belly Taylor Betty Thurston Betty' Carnpbell Clarence Sfwckel Tlwo Lou' Bob l enClL Dwialtt Muxnstwrman Dorotl: Powney Bvlly lo Dixon Gene Prosser' Duck Lock Dolores Zimmer' Charles Scnroe-:l llffl Allen 'U'Kp-D n' . Marilyn Wel' M1l.i'f-lj Spylais Tmma Ter penxna loann lIdv.'a::ls Donald Hcbeen lonn Bfa'-' Betty Lou Smllli The burden of cr year book is olwoys heavy to o few, The efforts of this group Wes unfirirrg, si . Pres1dent Vice-Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Sergeantat' Arms Aclvrsor Dlclc Hollaclay Vlfayne Arnold loann Cannon lane Davenport Drclc Bell Mrss Malrlc The 60 Club represents m terest that must be taken tn every aomg concern lt IS the members of the SU Club that are always rn there cheer- mg tor the fellows and takmg an active part rn the banquets and prcmcs of the club Their loyalty to the school and the teams whatever they may be, IS what keeps us in the black 'N THE BU CLUB UHEEHLEHDERS Our cheerleaders are responsible tor house-ringing yells that are given at all our games. They are representatives ot our fighting spirit and will to Win, They were selected be- cause of their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship, Glenda Millikin Dick Holladay Iocxnn Cannon i at .x'N1- President . . A . Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Scrapbook Editors ,...... Local Reporter ,. Section Reporter . lnstructor , . . . Grace Briggs . Gladys Martin . ., Charlotte Schafer . loann Cannon Mary Lou Grafford Helen Lagemann ,. . Lucy Stafford . . . Ioyce Wade . Miss Swope 'z.. A -..Bn To be a good worker a rnan rnust be satisfied with conditions surroundf ing his home. The Horne Ec girls are taught the arts of Domestic Science and how to apply this knowledge in their future homes, lt Will he in homes like these that our future nation will be moulded. Con- seauently, this club is of great import! ance to all HUHIEEC. CLUB Adv or Mr McCrackin FUTURE FHHIHEHS UF HITIERICH Agriculture is the basic industry for all the World. Hencetarth better educated farmers are a necessity in this last moving world The emblem of the F. F. A. is made up at tour symbalsi the owl, the plow the rising sun within a cross section of an ear of corn, and the American eagle Cn the face of the emblem are the words 'Vocational Agriculture and the letters F. F. A. The Father and Son Banquet was an outstanding event at the T F activities. Pre ident Laverne Crull Vice President David Schafer Secretary Richard Bell Treasurer Richard Allen Watcli Doa Paul Meuth . V 1- . f,.v 1'- X fx S Primus Consul Bob Campbell Secunclus Consul Dwight Munstermgn Scribe Mary Taylor Quaestor Donna Rea Beach Monitor .... Miss Bancly , --v--Y 'N' ' . F ' -. ' - wi, x, , - .xg lu. I, , . A-1 ' ' s0.4.z... . The study ot Latin aives its meni- bers a vivid and clear understanding of the lfnalish language This is es' pecially beneficial to inoclern World rnen and women when they niust understand all that is possible tor the betterment of themselves The annual club picnic at the end of the school year is enzoyed by all mein- bers and the faculty lllllll CLUB SPHHISH C UB Los Buscadoresn is doing its part to further the good reigihbor policy lts obiective is the promotion ot the use ot Spanish speaking peoples There has been a heightened interest in Spain and her customs which has re ulted in an increase in the size of the club. Mr. Bersche-'s knowledge of Latin American countries helps his students have a true picture of Spanish life. President Vicefpresident Secretary Treasurer Advisor Pat Modlin Virginia Hunter Mary Taylor George Mansfield Mr. Bersche 'T N IH N1 XIHH President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer Director Mildred Spriggs Torn Feyerobend Marilyn Weir Mr. Guinn DHHHIH TIC The wcrld is ci stoge ond olfers on excellent opportunity for the youth of todoiy to ploy d leoding port. The Club helps the students to op- preciote drornotic work in school os well cis the greotest drorndfflite. CLUB Patricia Frame Iessie Frame . Frieda ,, Michael Frame Leona Richards Emil Bruckner Fred Miller . . . Dennis ..,..,. Butler . , 4 Tommy .,.. ' IJRHHIHTIC Htomorroui The llIorId Vera Lee Landon . . .Sally Coonrod . . . ...... Rita Miller . . . . . . Donald Bauer , . , . Ianet Horn . . . Bob Schleper .,PaulMeuth . . A . .l-lillarv Hallett . . .Dick Halladay . . . .Billy Holladay CLUB PLHU This play by lames Gow and Arnand d'Usseau was a production of which Mr. Guinn and the Black Mask Dramatic Club may be justly oroud. Due to its timely theme the audience was especially re- ceptive. A tense moment in To- morrow the World when Emil admits that the Nazis may not be supex-men after all T E l I l To do qood Work cr student must he physically tit. 'WorQ:zriii': tcge tor health and happiness inight well be the rnotto ot the G. A. A, lt develops leadership ond irnproves etticiency cind swittness. 'lllxeir Plciy Ddy provides enjoyment crnd competition with tecrrtis trot 1 out of town. President . . Betty Coiiipbell Vice-President , Anno Hardwick Secretory , , Betty Ringhctiisen Trecrsurer , . ,. . lldno Betts Sergectntfctt-Arms Shirley Freesineyer lnstructor . , . , .... Miss Mcilik gs S. ' v- 7 Q5 A Sm I' U I 1 ' 1 4,1 23: 4 K i 9 3 n 6 4, y A X .x 9 J V x . 5 .1 Q qi gs. E4 UUH CUSTUDIHHS Mr. Frank Kirsch Donald Davenport Mr. Homer Roberts No man is born into the world whose work Is not born with himg there is always work, And tools to work withal, for those who Willy And blessed are the horny hands of toil! JI , 4: f IL. ! w ,ml a ' ' f i I 1 ' 1' A I vfmnsu y. ff , . IZ. If .e , ,, f ga .--..?' -f 'f' v, , , , , ff K! Vg 1 V f A' ' V f X I I1 ,A .4- X 'fe ' V X fi. ' --' .,-fx ' X, - I 'T ' f 3' b .f 1 V, ' gn y nf, x r 0 . Q .. . - 'mf JMB? fgzi-'if ' - af 'Iii 19 ' V f Y L 4 Av 'E ..-,A,,. XW7, , -dv - - + - I . ' .. Y' r x 1 x , L lg- Bnzlail. x A , 95, 3515.352 5 '-s h'ix 'Q P ,':'g,M -ff' 's..s.-'F f , Y if gQ+3- '- :li Iii- ii 0 ,Q- E X . .KSA A' ,S 1 QQ -R, 'P A .Q- D Q Qu S -3 ?f O 0 C ..--o -if-v 1...-f' 9--.-1 -....-.4 ---Q.-4 s-...-...... :.l 4 1::::l.X f if 1 +-.-1 ..-.- , 0 - Q ,V 5 Q . .Q v Q 5 S 5 , .-v-- '1 F C Q , u 5 , 5 s N. 1 Q, '. 9, til: I A '+-...........- itti Tsai-F' j, H OUR WARMEST F15-ENDS W' fun., 1 Iv u--6 ..T HERE IS A DESTINY WHICH MAKES US BROTHERS. NONE GOES HIS WAY ALONE. ALL THAT YOU PUT INTO THE LIVES OF OTHERS WILL COME BACK INTO YOUR OWN. Clif? 5.3!-ii '1fe3-0-..,,, 9. so 8 I. .I L .I 'Q ,I I. ,I 'Q 's X. 999 4 v.o'1F ' ',' s. ,, 5. Q O 8.5, ','f'4' 5.'gf',e S. -.,s s I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 2 I , I QE Q SPICIMUZEU mnunwu Inu Ennnavwn sinvm ron vmnsunr. smfx , This ls Another Eine RWM Hmm! HUSTUN-PATTERSUN UORP0liA'l'l0N tp f .I 't m rdf 361 365 N. Main St. ,II A Decatur, lllinols Qu Ibu 1-ji .-:f - ooo 114 Lady: Two dozen diapers, please. Mr, Carmen: And there, Donna, I have told you Betty Smith: That will be a dollar and a half, plus the story of your daddy and the Great War 8 cents tax. Donna: Yes, Daddy, but what did they need all Lady: Never mind the tacks. I use safety pins. the other soldiers for? IOCOOOOOIOIOIIOOIOUOIIOOOOICOOOIUOOOIIOIOOOCOOO0000000OOllllllIllIOCIIOQCII!CIOIOOliOOIOIOOIOOOOOOIOOOCOOOIO Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF JERSEYVILLE JERSEYVILLE, ILLINOIS Grganizecl 1890 Oldest and Largest Bank in Jersey County DEPOSITS OVER S6,000,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IOOIOOOCOIIOOIOICICOIIOOOCOOIIOOOC000DOIOOIOCICOOlIOlOOlCOOOOOOOIOOIOOOOOOCOIOIOOOOOICIOIOOIICCOOIOOOOOOOOOO Mrs. Hallett: Why can't you answer my question? Verna Lea Ruyle: What did you have for lunch? It is right on the first page ot your book. Marcella Graner: Oh, I just had a double malted Bill Wimmersberg: I know it, but my book is milk with an egg. closed. Verna Lea Ruyle: Who was the egg? KIISX READ THE JERSEY COUNTY DEMOCRAT - NEWS The Home Newspaper of This Community Devoted to Home Interests 000000l0000000 I O K E S A jolly little Freshman To the iuke box did come, Dropped in a penny, And waited for his gum. Silly little Freshman Trying hard to learn, Needn't try to learn the fire You're too green to burn. drill, ,,i. HOW TO FLUNK Fierce lesson. Late hours. KBeware girlsl Unexpected reviews. Nothing prepared. Knocked out. 00l00000l000l000ll00004000000 WESTERN Auto Associate Store ACCESSORIES - PARTS Tires - Batteries - Radios - Bicycles Men's Clothing - Sporting Goods Home Owned Dan T. Edwards Jerseyville - Hardin FINK'S GROCERY Betsy Ross Ice Cream HOME MADE SAUSAGE Our Specialty 404 North Clay Phone 372W Mr. Mr. Mr. Compliments of AUSTIN COPE 8z SON OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Oldsmobile Sales and Service SOME REASONS WHY THE TEACHERS' HAIR TURNS GRAY I studied the wrong lesson. I couldn't understand the lesson. Do you have our test papers graded? I didn't study that part. I don't know. I know but I ccm't say it. Do you think I'll pass? I l ft at home. e my paper Oh, I forgot my report card. What makes my grades so low? I don't understand what you mean. Well-er-something like that. ..,... I-Ieider: Yes sir, that Bob Hurley is one of the greatest inventors of the century. Groppel: You don't say. What did he invent? Heider: Petrified motion. 0000000000000l000000000 000000 000000000 0000 441162 Yellow and Checker Cab Prompt Courteous Service Phone 382-R Laundry Building IIS West Arch St. E. J. Brown, Mgr. Jerseyville, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLE STORE 107 South State St. jerseyville, Ill. The Friendly Store La ROSS JEWELERS Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Clocks -- Music Watch Repair Engraving Stone Setting l06 North State Jerseyville, Ill. A LATIN I l.UNKER'S CHANT Boysibus kissibus Sweetius girliorium, Girlibus cryibus, Wantium somorium Life is cr joke, All things show it, Look at the Seniors Then you'll know it. 141 Bob French: I warn you, I shall not be able to pay for this suit for three months, Gene Prosser: Oh, thats all right, sir. Don't worry. Bob French: Thanks When will it be ready? Gene Prosser: ln three months, i,.t Barry Ritter: How long could I live without brains? Ieri Ferenbachi t'That remains to be seen. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of APEX CLEANERS 104 N. State Street Jerseyville, Ill. Compliments of INlVIAN'S STORE Jerseyville, Ill. I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I 2 I I I I 2 I I I I I I 2 I I I I I 3 : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 2 I Q I ' 2 I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I ' 2 I Q I ' 2 I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I ' 2 I ' 2 2 Q F. R. MILLER 'A' 'ir ik' 'k Hardware Paints Farm and Garden Seeds irilrifrir Phone 507 jerseyville, Ill. North State Street Miss Scheppers: I have went. Thats wrong, isn't it? Bob Ritter: Yes, ma'am. Miss Scheppers: Why is it wrong? Bob Ritter: Because you ain't went yet. i,... Mr. Guinn: Say, waitress, will you please close that window? Waitress: Is there a draft, Sir? Mr. Guinn: Not exactly, but it's the fourth time rny steak has blown off the table ...,.i Paul Meuth: Did you see me with my girl last night? Bud Neikirk: Yeah! What did you think of her? Well, I'l1 tell you. Anyone has the be homely, but she sure abuses the Paul Meuth: Bud Neikirk: right to privilege, RUEBEL HOTEL Grafton, Ill. Established 1876 Phone 66 Chas. lVl. Amburg L. A. MILLER CO. Jerseyville, Ill. 'A' i Outdoor Advertising c1173 ,44-.A Compliments of JERSEYVILLE AUTO SUPPLY 'k ik ii? 'A' IZO W. Arch Phone 89R Charles Smith: Locate the cells. Ioe Welch: They are usually found in the jail, l.4i- Mark McDanels You sure tliink you are good looking, don't you? Gene Prosser: Well, no, but what is my opinion against that of hundreds of women? 1-Q--T Miss Swope: Did you burn the chicken? Marilyn Seagoz Yes, but it's all right. I put un- guentine on it right away. 1,1 Mrs. Schmidt: I would like to know why it is that whenever I leave the room for a short time and then return I find no one working, Russell Sinclair: It's because you wear rubber heels, ma'arn. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 SCHLOTZHAUER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Jerseyville, Ill. Phone 277 Miss Vancez These exam papers are just alike. Mr. Schull: Coincidence or cooperation. .i+1. Howard Sandberg: fklanding in meager testl The rest is in invisible ink. i,-- Custorner: I just can't find my wife, What shall I do? Charlie Schroeder: lust start talking to that pretty girl over there. lm.. Miss Frost: Is there any other place besides the supreme court where a man may be put for life? Junior Lorton. ln the penitentiaryf' lm. Miss Malik: How would you avoid drowning? Irene Skinneri Keep your head above the water. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Updike Milling Company OWNERS C. D. Upclike C. E. Updike Your Wayne Feeds Dealer Greetings to T. H. S. ART WILLIAMS Gfroceries, Meats and Feeds Route l00 Godfrey, lll. JOT-EM DOWN STORE A House of a Thousand Notions DELL'S CAFE Kane, lllinois HARRY REDLICH CONTRACTOR Plumbing and Heating lron Fireman Stolcers 441182 Miss Scheppers. fEnglish llll Can anyone men- Kathryn Steckel' Doris Little always finds some- tion a case of great friendship made famous thing to harp on. through literature? Mary Spencer: Yes, I only hope shell be as Bert Hamblen. Mutt and Iefff' fortunate in the next world. IOOOIOUOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOIOOOOCOOOOIOOIOIOIOOOOIOCOOIIQIOOUOOIOIIOIIOOIOOIII000000000000OOOIOIIOOOOIIOOOOO A PHOTOGRAPH A MOMENT CAPTURED THAT LIVES FOREVER Rl Sllllmlll PHOTOGRAPHERS GLENN D. DEARING ROBERT E. POLE!-LT. JR. Class of '40 Class of '4l 108 A South State St. Phone l49RX Jerseyville, lll. OOOOllOlOOOIICIOCOOIOOOOOOUOOIOIICIOIOOIIllOOIIOIOll'UOOIOOICIOIOIOIOOCOOOIIOOOIIOOIIIOllllilllllfllllilllll Friend Why do you allow Dorothy to bana the Doris Mains, when asked the difference piano so hard? between Freshmen and Seniors said, 'Treshies Mrs. Downey: I'm hoping she'll either sprain her study their lessons and Seniors lessen their wrist or break the instrument. studies. 441192: Compliments of RUSSELL - MILLER MILLING CO. Occident Feeds and Farm Store jerseyville, Ill. Phone 177 Miss Stith: Why were you tardy? Butch Shaw: Class began before l got there, i,i- Love is like an onion, You take it with delight, And then you begin to wonder, How you ever came to bite. i Mr. Heiderscheid: Father with as much fierceness as he could assume: So you want to be my son-in-law, do you? Iim Allen: I don't particularly Want to, but l sup- pose I shall have to be if I marry your daugh- I er The Seniors have made an appeal to the School Board for more high school equipment. The school needs Lovers' benches for Freshies. Compliments of Bert's Hardware Store jerseyville, Ill. Quality - Service - Economy Bertman's Department Store A Good Store in a Good Town Herbert C. Bertman, Mgr. v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WELLS - NORRIS, INC. GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Exide and Goodyear Batteries Motorola Radios 300 South State Phone 39 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Miss Malik: Use the word 'ransom' in a sentence. Raymond Heathi When she drew her revolver OH me, I ransom. Q,-Q Poor Verna received an excuse the other day which read thus: Dear Madam, Please excuse Iohnny for being tardy as he fell into the mud. Hoping you will do the same, I am Yours truly, 1141, My Uncle says: Every American has two ends One is for thinking, and one for just sitting: VICTORY will depend on which end We use the most! Compliments of Glassbrenner's Grocery Kane, Illinois Gubser Funeral Home Home ruRN1si-imc sroma Phones: Day I07, Night I4 Amsumucs ssnvics Herbert W. Gubser Phone 260 No Charge for Funeral Home Accommodations QIZOD Compliments of the JERSEY THEATRE if sf ik if ' 'A Family Theatre ALL SHOTIII A duel was lately fought by Alexander Shott and Iohn S. Nott. Nott was shot, and Shott was not. In this case it is better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, but Shott avows that he was not. It may be that the shot Shott shot shot Nott or, as accidents with firearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot shot Shott, himself. We think however, that the shot Shott shot shot, not Shott, but Nott. L,-. Coach: I caught the cook this morning straining the coffee through one of my socks. Wife: Did you discharge her? Coach: No, it Wasri't one of my clean ones. ,.,,. Enraged Father, Mr. Schleeper: l'll teach you to kiss my daughter! Claude Davis: Ha, Ha, Ive learned already. HANK'S Clover Farm Store Our Groceries are Wholesome and Delicious Kane, Illinois JACOB'S Lumber and Coal Company More than 50 Years of Dependable Service HORN INSURANCE AGENCY 205 North State St. Jerseyville, Ill. ir 'I' Phones Office 6lW -Residence 474W GENERAL INSURANCE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 IDEAS ON WHAT LOVE IS To Freshies: Love is a psychological mystery. To Sophs: Love is one world with only two people in it. To Iuniors: Love is an insane idea. To Seniors: Love is a little sighing, a little cryinq, and a blamed lot of lying. ?,,. Betty Thurston: Did you ever love another girl like you do me? Louis Crochett: I should say not, I would be broke if I had. 1,1- Miss Frost: Raymond, why was Gregory the Great outstanding? Raymond Heath: Because all the chairs were on the inside and he was left out standing. QS 4 5' It I fx JA 4 Q! F5 is I2 itil? 9' ggi fgg v Cor' Quality Petroleum Products Jersey County Farm Compliments of HOTEL MORGAN jerseyville, III. 41212 COMPLIMENTS OF HAMBLEN 8: SON GROCERY FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES DRESSED CHICKENS Phone I I 4 Across from the Courthouse Phyllis: Verna Lea, why do you always buy two colors of stationery? Verna Lea: You see I write to Floyd on the pink, which means love, and I write to lim on the blue, which means faithful and true. q.,-.-. .- Yes, confessed Maurice Kirchner, When she wasn't looking I kissed her. What did she do? asked lim Miller, curiously. Well, answered Maurice, she refused to look at me for the rest of the evening. ..,.i NUMBERS A first-grade teacher, despairing of teaching her youngest student to read numbers, enlisted the aid of the boys father, The father wrote 'f3 on the blackboard. Three, said the son. The father wrote Five, said the son. The father wrote Pretzel, said the son. tt ' E ' o ' 0 ' o ' o ' 0 ' n ' o ' 0 ' e ' o ' o ' 0 ' n ' n ' 0 ' a ' o ' 0 : 0 o ' c 2 0 , 0 o ' 0 ' 0 ' s ' o 2 0 o ' o ' -a ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' Q ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' o ' 0 ' o : o : cocoaooononooneoooonoooooooooooooooooonooeoaeoouoooua : ' I ' e ' 0 ' o ' n ' 0 ' 0 ' c ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' Q ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' 2 ' 0 ' 0 0 : 0 o ' s ' a 2 o 0 2 0 , 0 , o , o , 0 , 0 , o , o , 0 , o , o , o , o , o , 0 , o , o , o , n , 0 , o , o , o , o , o . u JERSEY LUMBER CO. Inc. Get Your earning in School umber from Us Everything to Build Anything Phone 73 Jerseyville, Ill. TOUGH COURSE A novice golfer approached the first tee, nerv- ously glancing around to see if he were being ob- served, Sure enough, there were about thirty peo- ple on the clubhouse porch. Undaunted he teed up, selected his club, swung it in a mighty arc- and missed, He swung again and again, missing the ball each time. Finally, he wiped his forehead, turned to his audience and said, Tough course. aint it? GUILT The minister arose to address his congregation. There is a certain man among us today who is flirting with another man's wife. Unless he puts five dollars in the collection box, his name will be read from the pulpit. When the collection plate came in, there were nineteen five dollar bills and a two dollar bill with this note attached: Other three payday. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of GREEN LEAF INN 600 South State Quality Foods Fountain Service Compliments of MUSIC SHOP AND SCHOOL SUPPLY Phone 292 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EAST TIRE SALES Goodrich Tires Sinclair Gas and Oil N. State St. Phone 516 Compliments of ORPHEUM THEATRE We Are Always Willing to Co-operate 11222 Lecturer Allow me before I close to repeat the Mr. Erdrnan. 'Who called on you this afternoon? words of the lmrnortal Webster. Phyllis: Aunt Sophie, lrene Slanner landsakes, Bette, let's get out of Mr, Erdrnan: Well, she forgot her pipe when she here Hes gotng to start in on the dictlonaryf' left OOOOOOOUOOOIOIOOC0000000IOOOOIO010001000lllillIlllillllOlliliOIll!!!OCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQOICOOIICIOOIOIOOIII emper Fideli VIRGIL J. CAMPBELL Reid Rogers. Do you suppose it is bad luck to 'Mrs Leak, won't this be a good day for the roce?' have a cat follow you? asked Charlie Schroeder. Leona Stanton: Well, lt all depends-are you a What race? man or a mouse? For the human race. 44123 vw f T. W. KIRBY 8: SON REXALL DRUG STORE Fountain Service Toiletries -- Kodak Supplies School Supplies 'kiilriiri' 104 South State St. Phone 32 A farmer from up in the mountains came to town on his yearly trip with a wagon load of corn, sweet potatoes, and other produce to exchange for groceries. As he approached the city limits he saw the sign, Speed Limit, 15 Miles an Hour. Frantic- ally poking his oxen with the stick, he muttered: I don't belive we can make it. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Rain on the roof, Reminds me of you. Drip! Drip! Drip! Mrs. Schmidt: Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid people can under- stand them. Edwin Chappell: Yes, ma'am, just what part don't you understand? Compliments of Thrifty Drug Store Phone 62 jerseyville, lll. SLIM'S GARAGE ROY WELL l I9 East Pearl St. jerseyville, Ill. AUTO REPAIRING U ' 2 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' U 9 0 ' o ' 0 9 0 ' 0 9 0 ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' I ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o 9 0 ' Q 9 0 9 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 s 9 0 9 9 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 o : 0 o 2 sooonoooooocoo0ooloooononeoconoaoooooooooouoeooaooooo : 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 I 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 Q 9 0 9 o 9 u 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 l 9 0 9 o 9 0 : n 0 9 0 9 0 : Q 0 9 0 9 0 : 0 o 9 0 9 o 9 n 9 u : 0 0 9 0 : Q a 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 : 0 Q 2 E! I. 1 E C1 Q I-I -4 o :rz c: o in I E o o o 2 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 0 9 o 9 Q 9 o 9 o 9 0 9 o 9 o 0 ' 2 9 0 o 0 : o v 2 o . o . o - 2 2 - g o ' 2 2 - 9 o o o o o g o o o o ' 2 2 . o o g o o o 0 o 0 o 2 cocoonoocooooooooooooooooooloonooocnoooooooooouoooooa : 0 o 2 2 o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o a o o Q I 0 o 3 2 0 o 3 2 o o o o o o o o 3 2 o o o o 0 o 2 2 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 2 o a 0 o 3 2 0 0 0 o 2 2 o o u o Q l JERSEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU Dedicated to Better Farms - Better l-lomes Better Living For a Free Economy, practical in approach to unsolved problems The worm, The worm dug, The worm dug in, The Worm dug in earnest, The worm dug in dead earnest, Poor Earnest!!! .-...Q Mrs. Tucker: Doris Iune and her beau must have had a terrible quarrel. Mr. Tucker: Why, so, Mother? Mrs. Tucker: Five pounds of candy, a bunch of roses, and two matinee tickets have just ar- rivedf' .?,.1 Mr. Bersche: It gives me great pleasure to mark 85 on your exam paper' Bill Miller: Why don't you give yourself a real thrill and mark it l0O? Compliments of Beiermann's Grocery 707 West Pearl Phone 5 l ZW DOIIOCOOCCIOIOICIICOllUIOIIIOOOIICCIIIIOQIICOOUI REALTOR DAVID H. OVERY REAL ESTATE BROKER Income Tax Consultant Jersey State Bank Bldg. Phone 531W jerseyville, lll. cc124sx IIOOOOOOIOOOOOOIUOOOCOIOCCOIOUOIOUOOOOOOOOIOOIOOCOOOOO STUDlE'S DRIVE INN Home Cooking Steaks - Chops - Plate Lunch Sandwiches That Are A Treat To Eat Open 11 A. M. - 1 A. M. Daily Except Monday 304 W. Carpenter St. Jerseyville, lll. The young bride, Ramona Kallal, placed the turkey carefully on the table for the Thanksgiving dinner. This, my dear, she exclaimed, is my first roast turkey. Her husband, Maurice Kirchner, looked with ad- miration. Marvelous, darling, he said. And how wonderfully you've stuffed itl Stuffed it? she asked. Why, dearest, this one wasn't hollow. lm. Barbara Miller: Late hours are not good for one. Verna Lea Ruyle: No, but they are fine for two. im. Dorothy Downey, a recent bride, was always an- noyed by her husbands presence in the kitch- en while she was preparing dinner, and when he accidently knocked her cook book to the floor, she flared up. Now look what you've done. You've lost the place and I havent the least idea what I'm cooking. Compliments of O A S I S IN N Ralph Oettle Kane, Illinois KIRCHNER EXPRESS The Best ln Motor Freight Transportation A Local Business JERSEYVILLE ICE 8: FUEL COMPANY tilriki Count on us to keep your refrigerator stocked with Pure lce the whole year through. It Keeps Food Fresh Longer. Waiter: May I help you with that soup, Sir? Ex-sailor Iim Miller: What do you mean, help me? I don't need any help. Waiter: Sorry, from the sound I thought you might wish to be dragged ashore. mm. Iake Gettings: Changing a tire, eh? Charlie Powers: No, l just get out every few miles and jack it up to give it a rest. ..,,,. Mama Skunk was worried because she could never keep track of her two children. They were named In and Out, and whenever ln was in, Out was out, and if Out was in, ln was out. One day she called Out in to her and told him to go out and bring ln in. So Out went out and in no time at all, he brought In in. Wonderfull said Mama Skunk. How in all this great forest could you find him in so short a time? lt was easy, said Out. In stinct. Compliments of Leach and Munsterman Shell Gasoline Firestone Tires Recapping - Vulcanizing Compliments of FARMERS ELEVATOR Grain -- Feed - Coal Fafrm Supplies Phone 81 Jerseyville 61252 JERSEYVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Jerseyville, lllinois Phone 222 lohn Bray: t'When l bring home my report card, Why do you always sign it with an 'X'? Mrs. Bray: I don't want the teacher to think that anyone who can read and write would have a son like that. -l91.- Mary Ellen Ripley: Do you know the difference between a mail box and a sewer opening? Mary Taylori No, I don't. Mary Ellen: Then I guess l'll have to mail this letter myself. .-,T Iudith Weiner: 'See that girl up there? Lets Q0 up ahead of her. Betty Campbell: What for. Iudith Weiner: I want to tell you something about her, and I don't want to talk behind her back. Cook's Radio Service jerseyville, lllinois COMPLIMENTS OF Heclgcock Grocery jerseyville, lllinois I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of .EMEYBIGRY Bakers of Pine Pastries ikilrvilfir A. lVl. Heisler, prop. Phone IZO Jerseyville, lll. lim Miller. Lets go shoot some pool. Clarence Steckel. I would but I don't know how to cook 'emf' +1 Emma Terpening: Dad, if you'1l give me a dime l'll tell you what the ice man said to Mom. Father fall excitedb. Here, Emma, what did he say? Emma Terpening: He said, 'Do you want any ice today, lady?' lgi. Mildred Spriggs: Con a crowded street car, hand- ing the conductor a S5 billl l'm afraid I havent a nickel. Conductor Fred Schneider: Donut worry, in a minute youll have 99' Compliments of Baughman Company Jerseyville, lllinois Compliments of PURDYS Grafton, lllinois 441262 T H 0 M A S ' SCHOOL AND oFFlcE SUPPLIES GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION HALLMARK GREETING CARDS YOUR GLOBE-DEMOCRAT AGENT 206 South State Ieanie Shepherd: Can you keep a secret, Louise? Louise Wilson: Sure I can, but its just my luck to tell things to girls who can't. 1 Mary Ellen Tracy: Why did one little bee get mad at the other one? Mardell Smith: Cause the other bee took his honey out and nectar, 1,1 Doris Iune Tucker: Where is lake? Gerry Parker: I'm not sure. If the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's skating-and if its as thin as I think it is, he's swimminglu 1,1 Doris Devening: I have a beastly headachel My brain feels as though it were on fire! Glenda Millikin: l thought l smelled wood burn- ing. Phone 226R Mr. McCrackin: Name three kinds of nuts Forrest Ringhausent Chestnuts, peanuts, and for- get-me-nuts. 1,1 Noah, after the flood subsided, opened the doors of the Ark and released the animals. All living things rushed to freedom, except two snakes who lingered in a corner. Why don't you go forth and multiply? asked Noah in a stern voice. We can't, moaned one. We're addersf' 1,1 Miss Bandy: Why the quotation marks on your exam paper? Thelma Lou Ruyle, Courtesy to the qirl on my left. Miss Close Where are you going? Virginia Hunter: 'tOh, my minds rust wandering and Im going along. Sessets THE JERSEYVILLE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD Established I 864 IOCIOOOIOOOIOOIOOOOOIOCIOOIOIOOOOOIDIDOIOOOCOOOIOIOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOO'OlOIOOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOIOOOO c4l27S Compliments of WOOLSE.Y'S FOOD MARKET 'ki' jerseyville, lllinois When the examination was over, the teacher in a mountain school told her pupils to write a pledge that they had neither received no help in this matter or given help. One gangling youth, who had squirmed in dismay and mop- ped a bewildered brow throughout the ordeal, wrote: I aint received no help in this matter, and God knows I couldn't have gave any. Q.: A Texan arrived at the gates of heaven and asked for admission. Where are you from? inquired the genial Saint. Texas Well, you can come in, but you won't like it, .l,i. Iust before curtain time at the operetta, Mrs. Ed- wards called excitedly to her cast, Now any- one who isn't here, speak up, Fitting Our Specialty Al. J. Schleper Shoe Store Headquarters for Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service Jersey County Grain Co. A Cooperate Dealers in Grain and Feed PHONES lVlcClusky 7 84W 3 Jerseyville l 9 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EGELHOF F FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for all occasions Distinctive Corsages A Specialty Phone l60 Stern father, Mr. Norup fsarcasticallylz Say, young man, it's past midnight. Do you think you can stay here all night? Gosh ' exclaimed the innocent young man, Fred Glassbrenner, I'll have to telephone mother first. 1,-. GOOD MEMORY lrate salesgirl to disagreeable customer: Go easy, madam-the days when I used to insult cus- tomers are still fresh in my mind. 1,-. She frowned on him and called him Mr Because, in fun, he merely kissed her And then in spite, the following night, The naughty Mr. kissed her sister. ik.- Dwight Munsterman: Why do you call your car Paul Revere? Ioe Holland: Because of the midnight rides. SEE IRA COTTINGHAM Jerseyville, lll. When You Buy lnsurance You Want It To Be Reliable And At a Reasonable Price Jersey County Produce Association Market Your Cream the Co-op Way! The Patron Gets the Benefit 4128: IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of SUNDERLAND MOTOR CO. 'ki' 212 S. Washington St. Telephone l23 Jerseyville, lllinois One morning Kenneth Smith walked into Mr. Markman's office and announced that he had thought of a way of insuring that none of the students would be late in the future. That sounds good, said Mr. Markman. How do you propose to do it? That's easy, said Kenneth. The last student in rings the bell. 14... It was Margaret Lane's first attempt at baking, and when Miss Swope came by she saw a very long pie on the table. Whatever is that? she asked. I couldn't get any shorter rhubarb, Margaret re- plied. 1...- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Compliments of SWEETMAN AND INGERSOLL WIEGAND OIL COMPANY ZYPHER PRODUCTS South State Phone 541 Portier Stevens: Say, Mr. McCrackin, some of these freshmen are terribly dumb. Mr. McCrackin: Howjs that? Portier Stevens: 'lWhy one found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted that he had found a cow's nest. .--Q-..- Mr. Charles Smith: How many sexes are there? Iohnny Shea: Three Mr. Smith: 'l'hreel What are they? Iohnny Shea: 'rThe male sex, the female sex, and the insects. ..-,.... Barbara Miller was visiting an insane asylum. While passing the big clock in the hallway, she glanced at her watch and remarked, 'lThat Mr. Guinn fexplaining an algebra probleml: NoW, clock must be a little off. class, watch the blackboard and l'll run through Sure it is, a patient volunteered, lt wouldn't be it Compliments of RIDENOUR' S CAFE Home Cooked Foods Cold Drinks and Sundaes Compliments of Nettie' s Beauty Salon l l4A North State Phone 370W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 here if it weren't. Pohlman and Schneider Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Phone 77 Grafton, lllinois ARNOLD'S FLORAL The House of Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Phone 44R jerseyville, lll. A LJ 0 53 0 CD U Compliments of JERSEYVILLE FINANCE CO. LOANS S10 - S300 TED LOVINS I04 A State St. Jerseyville, lll. Iere Ferenbach: What do you do when you see an unusually beautiful girl? Wilma Collins: l look for awhile, then get tired and lay the mirror down. A.,-. Theo Loy: l'm going to marry Ice, is an example of Q short sentence. Miss Stith: lt might be a long sentence. ....,-Q Mary Lou Powers: Those pictures don't do me justice. Dorothy Prill: You don't Want justice, what you want is mercy. ....,1.. In the parlor there were three, She, the parlor lamp, and me. Three's a crowd there is no doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. NELSON BROTHERS Manufacturers of Concrete Brick and Building Brick Dealers in Coal SPECIAL RATES ON QUANTITY COMPLIMENTS OF BROCK DAIRY White Gold Dairy Products o c 2 2 o o 3 2 o 0 o o 3 2 2 2 : 0 . 3 o 0 2 2 2 o . 3 o 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o I O ' 0 ' 0 0 0 ' o ' I ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 9 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' c ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 o ' 0 g 3 , cuoooooooa0oooooococoaooo0ooooaoooeooooosccoosooooosso : 0 0 2 ' 0 ' 0 ' I ' 0 ' 0 9 0 ' 0 ' 0 o . s 0 2 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 v 2 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o 9 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 U 0 ' 0 0 0 B! B CAFE We'll Serve You A Meal or a Sandwich 'kilriirir It's a Pleasure Phone 536 Mr. I-Ieider in chemistry class to his flock of sharks, Yes, sodium is deadly poison and if you were to eat any, it would kill you instantly. I wish I had some to show you. 1...- I draw the line at kissing, She said an accent line, But he was a football hero So he crossed the line. L... Mr. Markman: If I have talked too long it's be- cause I haven't my watch with me and there's no clock in this room. Dwight Munsterman: Tl'1ere's a calendar right be- hind you. .....,i. Russell Sinclair: l'm tempted to steal a kiss. Doris Ford: Oh, don't. It's wicked to stealg let me give you a few. Oliver Geil Motor Sales Ch-rysler - Plymouth Mack Truck Complete Line of Westinghouse Products WHITE WAY CAFE Home Cooked Foods and Pies Cold Drinks Phone 217 Jerseyville, III. 441302 Miss Stith: That was a good book report, Clarence. Ioanne Edwards. Oh, I simply adore that funny Did the hero get shot in the end? step. Where did you pick it up? Clarence Steckel: I don't know whether he got Bert Hamblen: Funny step, heck. l'm losing my shot in the end or not, but he got shot. garter. GRAFTUN PICNIII uh Zlfuf RIDES AND CONCESSIONS ANCING Music by Walt Schlemer's Orchestra Ioann Cannon: You say you are going to work Marilyn Weir says: in a bank? High school days have their delights Dick Lock: Yes, I'm going to OK. all the drafts- But they can't compare with high school open and close the windows. nights. GISIPP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC JOS. F. C. SCHELL'S SONS Contractors for Plumbing, Steam, l-lot Water, Warm Air Heating, Oil Burners Stokers Phones: Office 480, Residence 478 Jerseyville, lll. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 MANNING 8: MANNING jerseyville, lll. Manning Meals - Larro Feeds Poultry and Eggs Sharon Iones: He tried to put his arm around me Where am I? lack Leak exclaimed, waking from five times, the long delirium of fever and feeling the com- Doris Parsell: My, what a long arm. 1...- Billy lo Dixon: Aw, let me hold your hand a moment. His girl-friend: All right, but how will you know when the moments up? Billy lo: Oh, I'll have to have your second hand for that. loan McCauley: That umbrella of yours looks as though it had seen better days, Agnes Ryan: Well, it certainly has had its ups and downs. L.,- First Oyster: Where are we? Second Oyster: In the soup. First Oyster: NaWl There are two of us. THE ROSE SHOP Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel lnfants' Wear and Gifts ll6 State Street COMPLIMENTS OF Bosworth Insurance Co. l l 4A North State Jerseyville, lll. v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 2 zIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . fort that loving hands had supplied. Where am I--in heaven? No, dear, cooed Mrs. Leak, I am still with you. ..i,-Q Herbert Whiteside Cat the Junior Dancelr My shoes are killing my feet. Dorothy Armstrong: They are killing mine, too. ..-,... Mrs. Hallett: Bill, have you done your outside reading yet? Bill Higgins: No, ma'arn, it's been too cold. .T,... Bill Flamm: Do you know that bakers can never cheat when they make doughnuts. Clyde Wieland: No, Why not? Bill Flamm: The larger they make the holes, the more dough it takes to go around them. SCHOOL BOOKS School and Office Supplies Gifts, Stationery, Novelties RYAN BOOK STORE Compliments of Garrison's Standard Service State and Spruce Streets 61322 1891 I947 JACOBY BROTHERS, Inc. Jerseyville, lll. Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers Ambulance Service Patrick Wheeler was asked to write a theme in English on his greatest fear. He came to class next day with a theme entitled, Writing an English Theme. l,, Irene Cuellar, to her new boy friend: Well, what do you think of the little home town? He: Its the first cemetery I've ever seen with lights in it. 1,1- Neil Christen: Say, Bob, they say you gave up drinking for her sake? Bob Campbell: Yes Neil Christen: And you stopped smoking and gave up dancing, card parties and billiards for her, too? Bob Campbell: Absolutely Neil Christen: Then why don't you marry her? Bob Campbell: tstroking his chinf Well, after all that reforming I realized I could do better. coMP1.11vuaNTs or Cross and Gibbons Lawyers Cutting Insurance Agency 1862-I947 85 YEARS OF SERVICE Charles White, Mgr. Jersey County Motor and Implement Co. flformerly Beierman 61 Ritterl Massey-Harris Implements Dodge 6: Plymouth Sales Cas 6: Electric Welding Kelvinator Home Appliances Jerseyville, Ill. Phone 5l4 QUESTIONNAIRE A father and his young son were walking one day, when the boy asked how electricity passed through the wires. Don't know, said the father. Never knew much about electricity. A little later the boy asked what caused light- ning and thunder. To tell the truth, said the father, I never exactly understood that myself. Say, Dad, began the lad after awhile. Then: Oh, Well, never mind. Go ahead, said the father. Ask questions. Ask a lot of questions. How else are you going to learn? L., Dick Bell: Dearest, I'm knee-deep in love with you. Ioann Arter: All right, I'lI put you on my wading list. Our Faith ln The Future ls With You Jerseyville Farm Packing Co. OllllflIO.ll.QCIIOOIOIOOOIOOOIIOOOIOOIOOIOIOOIOI Rose Marie Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Phone 262R al33D DO M'S 'k 'A' LADIES' AND CI-IlLDREN'S APPAREL AND MILLINERY i' 'A' Jerseyville, lll. Papa glared sternly at his young son. An- other bite like that, young man, he said, and you'1l leave the table. Sonny looked up. Another bite like that, he agreed, and I'll be finished. 1.91.1 The question in the physiology examination read: How may one obtain a good posture? Forrest Rinqhausen wrote: Keep the cows off it and let it grow awhile. -.+.-. This is the fifth time you have been brought before me for speeding, said the judge severely. Yes, your honor, smiled Ioe Welch, the offender. When I like a feller I qenerally gives him all my business. ?,1. What, read the dictionary? l'm waiting for them to make a movie out of it! COOOOOICOCUOOUOOICICCCIOOIIIOOOOOCOOOICOIIOIICOCIIOIO Compliments of Dul-Iadway 8: Sucldes OCOIIOOIOOOOOU000000000000000000liilillllillilll Compliments of Wagner and Flynn REESE DRUG STORE DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Owned and Operated by Veterans Jerseyville, Ill. Phone 31 0 Sandy bought two tickets on a raffle for 25 cents apiece and won a 31,500 automobile. When friends called to congratulate him, they found him wailing. Why, man, whats the matter wi' ye? they asked. It's that second ticket, Sandy cried woefully. I canna imagine why I ever bought it. 1,... Charles Meisner: But, Dick, why did you give up a nice clean dairy farm to go into the skunk-raising business? Dick Lock: Well, I thought maybe skunks would make the government keep its nose out of my busi- ness. i,-. Prosser is our best salesman-that guy could sell anything. That so? Prove it! Well, yesterday a widow came in to buy a suit in which to bury her husband, and he sold her one with two pair of pants. Compliments of Jerseyville Refrigeration Compliments of LIN K ' S C A F E 441342 CONGRATU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 from T H E P R I Elsah, Illinois A worm saw another worm coming up from the ground and said cheerfully, Good morning to you. Don't be a dope, was the reply. l'm your other end. ....,, Wife: How many pounds of fish was it you caught on Saturday, I-larry? Husband: Ten, darling. Wife: I thought so. That fish shop has made a mistake again. They've charged us for 14. 1.41.- The patter of little feet was heard at the head Of the stairs. The party hostess motioned for silence. Listen, she cooed. The children are going to ' deliver their good night message. It always does something to me when I hear them. There was a moment of hushed expectancy. Then from the head of the stairs: Mom, Willie found another bedbuqf' N C I P I si. Louis, Mo. Clarence Boner: . Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school. Mr. Boner1 I should say not, you'll have to walk. 1,.i Mr. White: Did your teacher pass you this year? Iim: Yeah, several times but only in the hall. i,t. Coach Cavanah: Who can name two ancient sports? Bob Frenchi How about Anthony and Cleo- patra'? 1... Miss Flrostz Give me a definition of a cannibal. Ierry: 'A member of the human race who loves all other humans-withgravyf' .1,l Bob Tedrow: l'm a big gun at school. Father: How about some better reports then? , , ,.,Y- -4 ,... Y 9'- -' ' ,gr gf:,2gg',1.7Hm K-if fi , 5 'I ffkf 7? ,I-is E if W sy J, PERB MARQUETTE 'iff l ei ' i c I ' , I igiitft .... s HOTEL ' LODGE V 'T1i Lg 4QiKii-fr? - Lg -' if -1: I ' Pere Marquette State Park . . , . 'fi . Q- A .. , - Fg::af f' 1:7 - : t' 7N2XQP. '-s 5iif1 l i n ' E '1'k:.-ilk, 10- Grafton, L7'A TEAI2 ROIIIIIISHIIESORT OF DISTINCTION- Catering to Small or Large Dinner Parties, Luncheons or Private Parties- A HOTEL OF GREAT COMFORT AND LEISURE We Serve Meals Daily to the Public. Illinois' Most Beautiful Resort Stanley R. Gill, Mgr. C 135 D BENDIX PHILCO COMPLIMENTS OF BRAYSHAW SKELGAS Slcelgas and Home Appliances l2l W. Pea-rl St. Phone 400 THOR MONARCH COMPLIMENTS OF FESENMEYER'S DRY ooons and READY-To-wi-:AR We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS POME Curious fly Vinegar jug Slippery edge Pickled bug. ...+A Mr. I-Ieideri You know that heat causes an object to expand and cold causes it to contract. Now, can anyone give me a good example? Iake Gettings: Well, in the summer the days are long and in winter theV're short. 14- Mr, I-Iildred' My boy, you'lI never be able to support my daughter, Why, I can hardly manage it myself. Ronald Crisswell: Tell you what, sir-let's go fifty-fifty. Prairie Milk Service, Inc. l05 East Adams St. Jerseyville, Ill. HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Phone 379R Jersey County Home Bureau A Professional Organization for Homemakers Office l I6 W. Pearl Phone I64 . ICO! 'OOO OO OCICC CIOC. ICICI Stanley's News Stand Agency for Chicago Papers Magazines Greeting Cards Wallpaper Compliments of TURNER HOTEL Phone 467 jerseyville, Ill. Herb Cope: Hey Mom, the ladder just fell down in the backyard. Mrs. Cope: Well, l'm baking a cake. If the lad- der's too heavy for you to lift, tell your father. Herb: He knows about it. I-Ie's hanging on the edge of the roof yelling for help. l-Qi.. Emma Terpening. I want a ticket to New York. Ticket Agent: Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Emma: Certainly notl I want to go by train. ?.,i. The high school teacher who gave A's to all the pupils in the class lost his job, proving once more that you can't please everybody. -197- Glennt Alfie you doing anything for that cold? Bill Well, I sneeze every time it wants me to. A. V. Embley 8: Son Tinwork - Water Systems - Heating 408 Maple Ave. Phone 496-W jerseyville, Ill. FRESH MEAT ALL SUMMER FRESH VEGETABLES ALL WINTER Fresh Food All the Year 'Round with a R I N G H A U S E N FROZEN Fooo LOCKER c1362 JERSEY STATE BAN Member of Federal Deposit lnsurance Corp. SPEND LESS THAN YOU EARN Invest Your Savings in Savings Bonds and Stamps Your Banker Will Help COMPLIMENTS OF WATT'S BUS SERVICE jerseyville, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF Edith Cone's Beauty Shop ,I erseyville, lll. Actress: 'tDid you notice how the audience wept during my great death scene. Actor: Yes, they must have realized you were only acting. igti A young Canadian girl, a resident of Kingston, Ontario, while visiting some friends in England desired to send a cable home, and having written it out, handed it to a clerk in the cable office. The clerk appeared to be rather worried about it, and, after consulting various reference books, said to the oirl. I can find Kingstonron-I-lull and Kinaston-on-Thames, but I cannot locate Kingston- on-Tario Miss Malik Can someone define the word ignor- Every Day Is Bargain Day at American Sales Co. Compare Our Prices on Family Needs Working Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, Piece Goods, Dresses, Coats, Hosiery IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of DIHEL' S GROCERY 206 W. Pine Street Phone 532W Q :s O KD 'NJ' S UI U1 on Q :1 Q. T4 :r 9. S Q U1 5 FD E' YL E LT :1 in 3 Q O ET I3 fD 5 5 ,GSE 92 51-0 25 'BQ W5 QV? 3. CU,-3 -1 I-'Tm is 'fla- Orb gb ,IN4 O C Q- O 3. 77' 5 O 2 rn O 3 YD . E fi gm UQ. Zo fl: UI O Fl 35 2, U' o 0 o 0 o o o 0 I I o o o o n o o o o e I I o o 0 o o o o o I I o 0 0 o I I o o o 0 I I 0 o U O o o 0 o I I o o I I o o o o o o l O Q I o 0 o o s o o o Q I o o Q I Q I o o Q I g o o 0 g o s o Q I g o c 0 Q I 9 0 : ooaooooosooooaooooossooasooooooooooooooonooooolanoaoo 2 Q 0 o 0 9 o g 0 o 0 Q 0 o o Q I g a Q 0 Q I g e Q I Q I o 0 Q I g o o c Q I 0 9 I I 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 I I o o 0 0 n o o o 0 c I I o 0 o 0 I I 0 o 0 0 I I o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 I I o o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 An English cub reporter was sent out on his first assignment, and told to write briefly, tersely. He turned in the following: A shocking affair occurred last night, Sir Ed- ward Hopeless, a guest at Lady Panmores ball, complained of feeling ill, took a hiqhball, his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice of his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket and finally his life. Nice chap, Regrets and all that. -..,... Mr Groppelz Light from the sun travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second. Isn't that a remark- able speed? Duff l-Iickmani Oh, I don't know. lt's downhill all the way. .im For Your School Parties-Serve JANE PARKER F R E S H D O N U T S Always Fresh - Always Delicious At Your A 8z P FOOD STORE W A L K E R ' S FIVE TO ONE DOLLAR sroms Something Different All The Time c1372 I I 2 2 I I 2 2 2 2 I I 2 2 I I 3 2 I I I I 2 2 I I 2 2 I I 2 2 I I 2 S I I I 2 I I 2 2 3 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I U I I I I I 0 I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 S I I I I I I 2 3 I I I I 2 3 I I I I I I . 2 I I I I 3 3 I I 3 3 I I I I I I 2 3 I I I I JERSEYVILLE. CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY An Organization of Youth Dedicated to Good Citizenship and Our American Democracy DR. H. H. SEELY Assistant State VETERINARIAN Telephone l 36 Bill Miller: I don't think you should have given me a zero on this examination, Mrs. Hallett. Mrs. Hallett: I don't either, but it's the lowest thing I could give you. Ml... Mr. Smith: Your recitation reminds me of Oue- becf' lim Wagoner: How's that? Mr. Smith: It's built on a bluff. l,.. Bill Burch: Who's the gal with the French heels? Bob Campbell: She's my sister, and those guys aren't French, 141. Iulia Campion: I saw something I'll never get over. Ruth Campion: You did? What was it? lulia Campion: The moon. jerseyville Assembly ORDER OF RAINBOW ,ries For Girls tb a l Q ' --il , . . An Organization for True . Womanhood IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of SAM'S GROCERY Jerseyville, Ill. lim Burge: What causes petrified trees? George Lorton: The wind makes them rock. l,., Dr. Ritter: What kind of filling do you want in that tooth, son? Maurice Kirchner: Chocolate, please. 141 Bill Wimmersburq: Did you take my time. Coach: I didn't have too. You took it yourself. MM. Bob Tedrow: Since you don't Want to marry me, perhaps you will return the ring? Beverly Mansfield: If you must know, your jeweler has already called for it. ....,l Mr. Beiermann: Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony'? Helen: Not quite, Dad, He doesn't call until eight o'clock. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. P. A. Ritter Junction Service Station Oscar Long, M. 6: O. Wayne V. Williams Mayor John Cannon, Grafton The Booster-l... Moses The Leader Brockman's Cigar Store Erwin Body Shop Gladys Beauty Shop Ed Dobrovolski Antique Shop Henry Horn 441382 HPPHECIHTIUH 'U Xx -2' I Y' f .1 We would like to feel that the hours you spend enjoying the pages of this book will not only contribute to the memory of the the efforts of these co-Workers. 1947 school year at I. T. H. S., but will also recognize INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, lndiana HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago, Illinois TI-IE ART STUDIO lerseyville, Illinois HAROLD BEACH lerseyville, Illinois 44 139 D HUTUGRHPHS E' M My fi? HUTUGHHPHS WOW-C1 00 0 0036 a M Mf2.X'ZKQf53'n +99 'Q' Y 4-'V . ,? .131 6. ml . Ywqxfsc-0 , ii VTR Tat!- FMRGROUND x Sensei llxeu loyfmy Som, 9 . n-01 14 'lf ' aff' , '91 , -2 L l'l6re's 'to -the school we love So well, :r l 535-5-','-14,5-4 l-lem-e's to old. Jers ' ev Hugh ---- b -,s'f.-'gs's-grf-,fss?-f.!- ,- . l'ler2'S to hey teams ol' h'llqh'f and llama, B , , . 44, -ff 5,11 1 S. Show: out then' pralse to the SKY R6l1!Rf1l'l!Ral'l! ff 'l if 'I fi I ff g. 1' - j ' 1 .6 N l-levels to her stuelfents tried ana- true, A 5 i lil ,l fx I-lere s 10 Then' lov ? al -' ty f . ff w- fag-5-,5.,,94- 'Fg.-if if . E jr ,.A , :I 1 , - . if I Hel-e s xo the school we love so we'll ll , .1 .,-ni' i gi . if I l Bl' ' Q l . 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