Lacon High School - Tickler Yearbook (Lacon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

1 v E I 1 1 1 1 1 f fhililmw-Tri.:.,e..nef I - Q ii we firwftivmwifrfrsi-i Ai?-.I 7 I. , I A Q cl' ,.- ' 'ft , T f ' 4 u , I x'. Lv .': . f, . iff. r 5: ff I ' Q fffzff--'6'ff2'lT17:1J ff, 57:1-6ef.f'f:m21,x,ffrflle+if2 o ,ii- F, uf' my .Clk xjlxf' x.f...,f., - 1-'r'Xl5'ff-1 r, f'Nl'j Xp! ri ...v .....: Q f '.1 lLi iii s sifiigifs - f f F f j 7 5 767!Kj?xQ7!nfQj,y. if H Cf 77 LfCAf,15,1,,..fjZ jf!! Ji p L A lc ig, Wharf lqrff fyace i f 5 Q ,,5'f'?6,t T f-am, his 72? fit, I -SA 'C X i ' 'ff , Q J fn f'vmfc'Jf af i fig fi left f715P7t T0 g,,,I,,,' F F lj ,I X . . . Q I f,f'fM! MW ff' t he 1 It t 'f Hifi t o F 'd cm .2555 5 iff' T ' siine?t11e llastiti.. at 7?5Or.?i.l?:.ouraband Q.- ,.x'-223,13 2 :p,f-N3 me YOU hgfilfd f1 0m the started out to Rockl,Is-J s .St T'1denE Ceurwilr ihiille. land. Their spirits ,,,Y.l,, ffffs,s,.,mg1gj,LTeenster Oracle, they weren't so high as it was quite e rainy day, but gradually as the day cleared up their spirits rose. We ar- rived at the Senior High School at lO A.N. This building is very large end impressive looking. As soon as we entered the buildin a boy stationed there for this purpose div rected us to the Lecon room and there we left our instruments, and changed into our Band uniforms. Then, since we still had some time before tuning up, we went down into the auditorium and heard some of the other Bands that were in Class D. Ccompetitorsl About ll A.M. we met Mr. Saxton four direct orl and with his help we did some very fine tuning. Mr. Saxton then gave us,a Npepn talk and Rock Island gave us a Uweloomen . 'T greetinb. 1 W V 9 I I 5 r i , f 4 4 , on 'F A 4 At ll:5O went on the stage and played our three contest num- bers. After it was over everyone told of what notes he should have played. Since the results weren't to be posted till 1 P.M., we left and ate dinner We were so proud of ou uniforms that we wore them the rest of the dey. lt was around tw when we came back to the school to find out the results. There we found that we hadn't beaten Sparland but at least they hedn't beat en us either. Lacon, Sperland, and Byron were the three Bands winning first places in Class D. The rest of the afternoon was spent in various ways. Some stayed and listen ed to the Class C bends. Cthers visited HO5Little Bit Qf,Hea- Venn end the radio sts tion WUC. W, ,, r I J C? 1 r 'F 1 s T. 1, J.- ix il 1 have asked for sugges- tions from the student body to work on in im- proving the school and its routine. Some X very sensible sugges- tions were turned in. Some, however, were less sensible and mort humorous. Dominating the pile of ideas were demends for dances. We have obtained a large box for the lost and found department end have the hell dances h sored to students placed it in for use. Two ve been spon- satisfy the and to bene- fit the bend. Each time about 20 dollars was netted. p The student coun- cil can look upon the new bend uniforms and feel that they have contributed their sh- are to the fund for se curing them. All in ell, as Johnny seysf NYoupcanW say we didn't do some- thinglu 1 .J f 3 Y 'fi fl ' D ffl I, jx S ' J mel 11 P , , , ,,,, , . H f ...V-. . W l?Q?L r'i.:,.,--rig -7-6--.J J-+:1'1'5 J Q-.. .qkxf-N-1---.-'T'-'K bf, ,given vvhcrre 5 I 7 J UNIV' ' yllflfrv f is due, tu- V' - , C, my vl.51rn1f5..-oeff.if5i.p1,.E1?HS ePO'?f?:- , e-.. A f'W!Hff!'l'ffff pi Every year at the end of the regular basket 5 ,fY,fZL'cf22f151zff I A ACr:X.1fAIC'Ef jlilfff - Y participate in a tourn-use N -..i'I...fgi'-1--,'N it 1n53v files. 1 ind? -, '- ament held at each dis-l'c'L:': is-1-......pp- X Eich 'War at' tm' bcglg Q-Y i ning of March, Coach t.A. trict center. The win 'L ners of the district gl .77 to the regional, from the regional to the f sectional and the win- ners of the fifteen se 1 ctionals 1 and the winner of the Chicago 5 tournament go to the State Finals! it Cha This then WHS Ra 'EL S mpaign. Q year Lacon was entered in. Q gional Tournhment, which i in former yeaI.Sli.l.'1.6:Lld, ,C'f1'C'T'1ct nasium played in the Tournn ii SC Ol Lacon' to pe I' Howeve fought Leo heats Oil F1 , a's 'Cheylhave the best Gymi in this district. Laoon Rutland, District winner M first game of the Regional? ment. fe defeated them by e of BL-16. In this game l s Hfast breakn was working i fection and we won handily r the game was much harder i R ithan the score indicite 4 ' met Ninonk, who in turn he Henry in their first game, al in the Tournament. utes O downed score batt Le to def to wi It m both mi UG LG respe Bice n us M F c G I thi given U 11 .4 LI the U1 1ti,et ies +h Semi-Final round of the i After thirty two ming f a torrid battle, Minonh Q Lacon by e 28-E6 score. The indicates how closely the was waged. Fflinonk went on eat Toluca in the Final game the regional Championship. t also be mentioned that YV.. is l Boers calls all tne Kit- tenhall Aspirants to be- gin practice. This yedr the boys turned out with yet the regular lineup isnit known, but it is to be said that there ane some newcomers that will make the regulars of last year hustle to hold their phsi-'f tions! KLaconjs.schedule is as1 ,f5LLlru:s:f-Q-f-f -s -'r 'W ilAn wldghbl , 1 1 ' 1 0. ,, zest. As Sparland-two games Wenona-tro games Grenville-two games Le Rose-two games This schedule is not complete and it is the hope of Coach Boers that he can schedule sever l more games Here's Hoping. STAFF ...........-. --.. .., .. . . . . ., .... ... --...,.... -.. . . 4.-- ...... A.,,-, fJffor-- --- Q - - --Zesfc MMU' .fevfor Wefiarlier-.. Llzffierfncffalhdffcpf v lafuhfdf' llfefvov-llds-..,-..-L'rfalor4 J'2'llZ1E-'r inonk and Toluca reached the Q lmll-9 lm UWM' Sectlfmilv il.i'f:nAn'n:.ord ffelgurfer--,lfefer igvrlswvfzf tfully Pekin and Potiac. p , I , oingj. fresgmam l7e,am-:fer-fffarzefi dzhfff nk due consideration must hal, ,f , ' ' ,. , l to the 'cnoni officials for lfLFCifligV f4u'vf.-ren.- - l5n.s'.S' is Jwe n handling of the crowd, of f'M4e-t -- H - jc f.ft?ff12:- fferent teams that part- Masxx Nxxx XXX X 3 f f .' ff and for the facilities F SXX W'-f I f'f',.-fv ,- : : lf' C - . ..-DQ 'T'l 'c xr'--N I4 'l, Kf f'f If vnL dl.feFCHtqtE1An. iii, i .,NN X 543 -6,,kN Qf,x. w,f' . kk is no eisy task and I think credit? WNW .ffififf hgQQfjfll,--wrt .f . W , EP!! ,n. I .., 1-2 ..f K, 5 gil l . ini U - . ' ' 44 515 - 1 ,4i:n2Q2Lh . , ' ' at - an C .. .f d4 jf7 N April FO0l,fO1ks- 1 ,I it reef of his-pafelzk lhis is the Hfoolt 11 ,fax if 6? .nal ancestor4s'home. Speeklrlarepresent- 1 LQ - .. WU WY! 1 'fcruesome Gibbsn' ingtthe'UFoo'H half 1 Q 'AE Ckvf yalso wanted for the of he 'April Foo W l lu ' h ftheft of Crooner fapologies to J.M.J. HIIQJ' Allis 1Crosby's Croons. He Note: When man 1 ,- A74Q..,.,4' ,will be easilyid- eats steak well- 1 QF' ,,,f1 entified by his un- browned that is not Qjzr-eaiiiff L J combed hair and his news,....but...when .rQN fr,s. M- trousers devoid of thatiman+eats it on , xglil.- x.:al. n a crease, X the h00f.i-30 TSOSPSGTC ' Beware of convict 'fhf1t'S apt to be a , 1No.11O110 and No. criminal offense. It seems that the mem- bers of the faculty were seated at tab- les in a popular food shop in Peoria awaiting most im- patiently the arri- val of food,when... faccordihg tO Mrlm f Ausburyl in walked the C mooed nEat men. And Mr. -ailitslwnrd! A. took it 15,11 169 Humdrie. facing ' for '6d'fihl'f a. Szfedff' V before lf.-.si lrfllng Mel Jfecr. - e 1 1 I-fl'-ff 5337! c1rrc.c,fli79' 'Ula sSNw'xA -Swim, Rf,3,,,4 6 , steak and if and thugs? C Don't miss 11015. They are very dangerous. Many ex-chorus members were seen L the dance. Could iz be that they wished to see the results of one year of very .careful po l,l,S11,l11g O11 a bunch of gangsters the bull-fight,as it 1 is a gigh light of the evening's CAN YOU FEATURE??? Casey sayings 'entertainment. It's boundntogbe M to little Maxine Christiansen,'Re- ach up and tie my shoen. Eldon without his little curls. Clikewise Marian Myers without CYIGPSJ l ' Coach Boers saying to his class, HApril Fool. We will not have the1 quiz todayn. NGTICEEJI Be on the look out for a dangerom criminal recently escaped from Al- catraz. He probably will be wearing his favorite red shirt and certain ly will he accompanied by his fa- vorite blonde. He was last seen 1 heading in the direction of the Swing Swing Prison Dance. REWARD! I 1 DANCE PREVUES. Will Cotton Stinger appear with 1 his latest flame??? iWill he be 1 minus his usual stogie????l p 1 WANTED: Bud Agnew,alias Alcatraz y Ag. Last seen fighting fire on the eil superb!! WSnatchnMorris,former paper- lweight wrestling champion of the worldfnow doing time for snitching cookies from his mother's cookie jar! will demonstrate his prowess tonight when he battles his famous antagonist nPower House Grievesn in a fight-to-the finish match. Senorita UHot-Footn will be ans sother star of the floor show,when , she gives a series of her own in- terpretations of latest steps. WHardvRockU Hulett,the mystical Master of Ceremonies will strut his stuff in a style all his own. They tell me that Hinky and his Lugs are ready to tear mt down,so let'S SWING IT!!! D fist! any - .-sf ' 1 A flaiiu ', aj' an fn.,-,L if ,Zfa,is,,4,.,,, .-443 ffl. -'L-ff' 11.-fgc : of-gc4.eJ.e,, is .PLL .LH-44!7' ,iq ff, 1,1 iQ4Ali?A!3iwiM.-W ...Citi W. .ep ss K. , Wsvvw . .W -Y ...Y .W new--v , - w--- .f .- ' vig!-ff:- Y-' Hi ij1iig.g:iffffulgggeilsgsesesrissegsfes,-,,g i--i-:g. sllwwer-'m'ii3le-H' iysijya. 'Nt'e--!1fH- A-' -N si, iiiiieiy:i':l4,.fzLlg1:g:2iYPti4i:fifffM1l i,..,- s..ss,i.HsM.Q.es,Q...g521I:ff J , - that they may be the f s fcffi X0 P17759 K'f -5i'f 7 hosts und hostesses u' Q . . . ' of this affair. riff!! f 6' W5 Zdlmz s The scene of the e f 2 -1 JFf1rcs3.5,,f f' Twsitwaideygftspftss vacation Wes tried for the first time in the Lucon Schools on Merch l? and 18 this year. ,L banquet is to be the Lecon Country Club. R dence is to complet the festivities of th evening, the music for it being furnished by Hinkey and his Ro- , r w -vs-Aon-nf 0'-o0usu0i -1 1 . Last Monday night Mar.28 Miss Cline was the hostess to the faculty party. The 7 J A F I 4 3 M , ,N P..- inert consisted of it was quite successful: Yal Commsndals- ihls 130,65 and MPS W p In 1 .4 -. 'S --3 ,. N. -. L LL .L mi.. Q o ll - and may be Contlnued T lf, upicyy- d or 'r5O'3I S diss Shepoard evsrx fear rftnr th'g mel difeir, ond new 2 L if if 5 LR ' ' 1' ' l wot- if -L1 T ,,.-O. Given, Hr. and P'i1 r- mince during the vu-, Qi- Hee Wlil PIJQ-W' ,,q G Eoholq apd Misql cation the State basket.: lrlats, Cltnough U-95' ,,,'.f 'm ' ' E. W b ir, HDL nsns.s-FV illzne. ire mroup wen bell Tournament was be- H 1 X VVLMHQ U' l - . in , w . . . , . T In Ordqr for this to the Sugar bowl lor ing held in Champaign, ir, at V, s , ,,v Q D d 1-fd http tcrne Stwldisyl-ts Lgt1 Lufffllf' to UG Li url! QJCI' 3' ' Y J ' M . ' L. ' ' , Q . f ' ive' e ,ne r ' uSHdSG lt and these who, rlenty Og b00Q5Fefl0U ye U tQm f ba'Wfj 5- .Ot fill Q -t K- ,is nsece LUG so Q K, Nf,f' E tag Qadioi OW d 1 on Juniors, lot's keep y Lff'QiLWWwQj m For the ffirst vaicag- , UP 311f,TfT'f--vfl1T1f3f1A Cf N tion we ordered perfccti T?ff5f di1Qinm'iL4fhfV i If F ,, weather and certainly jgfy-fUb1'11Qf Meg list V I ' 5' x limi, iibobncie' fb W . J ,, 5 wwwwew nlninwllwwsunfe students visited otner l tn Us Ip5'iQl,s.llCn+ .,.ii -gli ? M ,. , Q - '-.-..g1. schools .nent-sn-niiaeis 'lj 'Tina bor Elms' and s .. . - A 'T ' - Wh le et tie Ho k skated wept bicycqe A boys if you do not L L,1 M s 1 C ,riding'ahd'QpPnt ngarly alpghdy hgyg in in- I Island contest, three all of the tug, out of Ivitotion to mis aff- Qsirls from PGC2'G0f1i-Ca doorc Ffaip, bg nice to tag i asked three qirls from D The vacation was of i Juniors and 5eUiOF'f5W Qffilignogstgg glifqgug' V . f' 'R ' - - , .- , 1, course unanimously pop-1 gQdmgi5hiP5-KSN Wlli i nodtest Thevthad Ula? am0U8 the studentsil U M V 'U Sr One' s fqbf-..' tad 2 't bft and we all hope it will Q d,+lf-X ,n?.1ulp3 c in 1 Q u A . - . , .c . rt 1 3 hee left before the re- bo an ennuel eient. I- J 7--fee ,ree freer! 1--Aly sults hed been posted. fHlf6' f0P AD?HhJf flick' 'ltd' ' i iii When they met the Ls- . A , in .. I ,K , '-1 ff 'If' .1 f ' ,, Iv- I tfunlvr-tI'enlL,rin7uef I, .4 fri L, It an ,J ccn -,1l 1S1OI1,tl'lS street iw A4 ' P on i--o-.l,.r .,- ,. they didn t know where t' Fywf f0T'. gf We hnve lost one they were from. The ff-ifggl Mg lj? ' A of our most recent Lsccn girls informed mTHE'Uin1U?ZSgfTE?WH'Ni newcomers. hexine rrthem that Sparland, Bgnqugt is lggkgd fgf- y orristiensonrroved V Byron, end Lecon had Ward to every year by 'l'here from Hnvsns Q placed first. The the upper Qlsesmsn, Itki couple of months ego girls responded accordr is the biggest event of. and Qust as we fere I ingly, Spsrlsnd, oyror. the year, This year the, getting-scqusinteo end Nho? Oh, Lacon. inte for this festivity ' with hcr'shc Noyes My Gosh! Where did we v s set for Friday, May off to henry. so come in then. I take fbi Members of the Jun hope she will COME it they didn't, and lor and Senior classes beck end visit ws.' from then on I secrets rre allowed to invite Another recent s ly harbored the ides whomever they wish. , newcomer to Lish , trst-Pecetonica,didn't ine Juniors gather School is lrme KrnlL have a very high I ionfy.sll year by var- n freshmen. She estimation for Lncon. :ous methods in order hails from Toldogggq TLWQ lJWL,n,.,ll--.,-Ms. J . 9 E , w . . , x m,...w.c,v...,.,.x,...,n..,.d..Wi,W.m..,,,.,W- ,1 ., , ,Q . , ., . . . .. Q W l 3 1 l Y i 1 I i 4 i 3 5 1 Q i i ! 1 1 1 1 i 1 5 i 5 E F E 5 . I s I 1 1 Y 1 f I 5 I 1 l X N Q' X mv x x f J 1 1, E' iL f at e , g,g-S: . - X 423 ' pig Z-gf' 2.51 4' X ka' . 1 15 ,5 13, 1.11m l V '44,w',1.Iy-x 'w tgg 'dj J ,. qyj '.y.g,f3X Sa: 21 x CZQ -R V1 gm., .b h, . if '59-af ff 1 ' , , ' xl Q., L . 1 , .-. 4, Mx ., v L. X., . .. f .- Q - 1, M.. 2, N , ,XA .MP , gig, X - Nw .Q '51',, g .JA 1 W - 1 1Juiws:,g3.::.f.xn.w- fggwx -wk. 2 We 1.. SQ.-?'::-if' nm muiwm ' u. 4 ,L qwfj PUBUSHED BY SENQOD. CLASS LMON Q-15554 5 QHGQL l-,T Q,-'wx 1 f ' f 'i ,. .. '-- .-A ,xv ,ff -. 1 as X ..fd,.- I 221. . Q Q s - ,..,v- 4 5,.f' 4 f I j 2 'THKS BELGNQS T0 , ,qw W, ' , , ',3,, ' 1' 'iw W., AAQQQ COMMUNITY 1-uc:-1 scuggg, Lloon, lllinoig 1gggi.1, u I I V 1 I I s ! 1 I : E I i DEDICATION TO PRQFESSOR 0. C. EBHQLB whose r.1ag,nQ1sic pursonality and vznosa izlspiration and loyalty 1.a.vo endowed Liu to the students of Lacon High School, wc, the senicr Class of 1955 dedicate this ronascvnt 'Tick1er'. Richard McG1ary Stanley Osborne Lewis Griffin-- Clinton Murphy- Frank Petorg--- -qC1asa -Class wClass -Class -Class '54 '55 '55 '55 '56 FOREWORD Fourteen years ago the Class of 1921 published a school annual known as NThe Tickleru. Today the Class of 1955 presents its annual, also known as nThe Ticklern, for your approval. This annual of ours is by no means as ela- borate or as costly as HThe Ticklern of 1921, but it is as priceless to us as far as school memories and activities are concerned. We wanted some record of our short stay in Lacon Hi, therefore we put out this annual the best we could. We are indeed deeply indebted to Howard Hamilton, who skillfully made all the drawings for this annual. The rest of the work, with the exception of the photography, was done by the Senior Class itself under the able direction of its advisor, Mr. Carl E. Ausbury. It was hard work, but we enjoyed making it---we hope you enjoy reading it. ' THE CLASS OF '35 Rxxxrfff ,. ...W --. .... ..,... ...- . ..,. ...-.. . . -. ...,...,,.--,..Y,,-. . 4 -fur.. V.,.. .. ...- ..-... .........,.-.,.,...- ........-,,..... ....---f-------W' FL 1 . 1 PJ-- 4 1 n I ,Q Qx, xff l,,y ! . 4 Q , ,f' H 55-,. y w 1 if . X ,paw 5+ 0 ,4 z 1 3 f ll D 1 s I X' f f, ff? 12 M M if W iv L Q A w Q W 5 .MW Y., 1 2 1 xv i ? 5 H 'W E 3 53 J 5. S3 Q ' li f 5 As '1 5 2, .i I 2 1 1 i WM n FACULTY 1 L. M. Curtin Q 0. C. Bohols Carl Augbury Principal , U0 of Iowa. Normal we In So To Co Lillian Aitchison Lockie Cline Muriel Sheppard 111. Wes. I X ,. .. A , .VA . . ...-..-.'... K , k F. ...Qvg.v, MU. X f- ..f.-f-- A - , H 1, ' 1 f f l' X 'H' ' - ---:MX , . . ,, . ., ,, A . , - m . .,,.,. ,- ' gg. - ' . f-6 4, ,,4-1fiif?v-.-qvnii Jfibs-. '13-ff' ' WE i ' - g ,. K .- - - -- . . 'fzf--T5':Q:i5JQ C5fi1x ff sfaekgiff'-555:-fr v .Mg Y 2 g F- . . , . . ,.... ....-.Q-U. v., A, .. .. . QM .A M n . .. , .V + '11-1:-F- +-es., ,-fffnff-2'Sw ci.:-1, N' -m'.: :-:f V - , ' ,.:- - F Af, . nn ' ---. ' 1 ,., . .: 5' -f ., '1:fE::1323aAZ-L1.1.a..au?::a-f+-: ..f... N 1,i uw 5 E 2 5 E 5 U 6 a 2 31 S 1 a 4 L. 2? EQ 5. 4 3 . 5 , 3 -4 3 -4 pl 3 4 -f 4 3 E P' F A 5 Q I Q a i i 1 ,v w F The Fsculty Mr. Eohols, the principal of the school, who teaches Civics, Economics, ond Lodcrn History, can substitute in any class as toqcher. lr. Echols has been a professor at Laoon for seven years. Ho likes te teach the students how to'p1uy volleyball. Rr. Curtin who is coach of Lscon Liga aolool also tscehcs Uoodwork I und II and United Sthtos His- tory, Ko h.s beau teucliug Qcrc for sqvcn fears, he now has s position 14 Moyne, gcnnsylvsnis, tor T begin ic the full of 1955, There aC will of basketball, baseball, out football, Liss sitelison, the Lnilisl fiuisl hor position IIUGI tgo sc-ool torg gigs sitchison has boon tlo diroctor of t tcacier, Bcnior clqv. Sho has also trnincd too out 4 V bla L- willlalso of 1955, mo axnual ries of the Literory Contcst and las been tau Urauhtic Qlub in- Struoior, Sho las tauglt in Lacon for six 7e.rsgl Kiss Cline toachcs 3hortLund, Tjuing, Foods, sud 919i 1135 'Sho al o C roots the Qozo Economics Club V v L, A W s 0, i WsiQglaaS,donc.cxoc leur vor? union HG? suvorvis On, piss Glizio rccicivca o'1:cr--tr--.iaiiigxgi ,a1:,.l.iiszQ,Q,151, U 99,11 cepcf Sho bps peon tcaopixg in Lscon :or sovog+v . .3 K ww .,, lisp Sheppard tccclos I tion tics I, II, ond TII s 'rlf and two Voars of Latin. Sgc also vowels' I . ., , J.. .,- yogi of bcmmcrcial AT1iQLJtiQ.' Qurinw tlc mast iepr ssc sas boon the Junior Cisss Advisor and has Qclocd tnom finisg the year succcssiully. Sho has boon on f c rs the touching stsff for six ,nd cqqwhal y Mr. Ausbury is tho tcucqcr of ucncra 1 Biology, and Physics, Lo is tlo Glow Club M . b X ocicnco, director fCmT hc s y, , I v Q has conductco the ocicncc Ol b so ohne no bacon , :or bots bovs anQ'nirls. uurisg use pssi to uoaos gust Iour ycsrs ajo. ' II LDIOUQQ a typogrqnlicol orrqr too namcs of ,r. Eclols sud giss Sloppcrd Upvc boog misspclled in tnis book. no tckc isis opoortunitg iq inks tio corzcctio 11 I 3 -Z - 2 S a X. Ai . . , , il ii 3 'is S i, xi Fi 5 -S LE A s 3 31 A S' Q, i-I fi L nf 5: HHN P if v 1 SENIOR CLASS 1935 Top row: 3.11. Hier, H. Kruis, L. Stickel, F. Shafer, F. Lock, J. Taylor. middle 1-ow: B. Orrison B. Boers, Ll. Liuloahey, ET. Tortolotti, B. Pettett,F. Casey. Bottom row: Ilr. Ausbury, W. 1.iorgan,I.. 1.1. Dalrymple, V. fallen, 1.1. Ii. Fisher,R.Dodge Seniors Valerie Allen is known for her dbility to con- centrate. Her lusty voice and poppy nature served her well in the capacity of cheer leader. Harry Bortolotti is the class bug-house. His interpretations of radio stars and pretty girls are unexoelled. 'Nut said. Franklin Casey is the star Irishman of the elses. His guard work in basket-ball was outstanding. AEs likes Mathematics. Laura Mae Dalrymple is the story book girl of the class. She excells in speaking and English work. She has unsurpassable ability to gain weight. Rita Dodge is the beauty of the Senior Class. She plans to become a movie actress out in Bollyloode Hsry K. Fisher is a star historian. Sho was Senior Reporter for the Hi-Lights. Mary K. is fond of singing. Harriett Kruis is the class pianist. She aspires to be a butchor's wife. Bob Beers is an athlete and was captain of our championship team. His favorite pastime is opening or olosing the English room windows. Florence Lock is an untiring worker. She is an excellent poet and aspires to be e second Shelley. Winifred Morgan has many hobbies but new favor- ite is petting strsy dogs. Winnie is the class Statistical Abstract. For information apply to herb Lillerd Huloahy is quite n speaker. He served ns Athletic treasurer during 1935. Muloh's pet ls' e Zodel-T. Tesno Orrison has a passion for fast driving. He is e flashy guard and sneppy'base-ball catcher. Cab Galloway is his favorite star. . Bert Pettott has an almost perfect record for being late for school. Hu has cultivated the nrt of artificial coughing in opportune moments. Frances Shafer played the pert of the Queen in our Senior Play. It was all riqht with her--except the king. Lois Stiokcl is one of the few quiet girls in the class. Sho exoells in art stud? and drawing. Jim Taylor was manager of the basket-bell team. He was also a member of the Student Council. Hurrie'Wier is from the country. She does good work in school and writes peck-nmmd. 3 Q: E S R 5 Q2 K 2 3 S. is A s 5 X is ks T1 -31 If Q5 -4 J 1 4: K A M S1 55 3 5 53 35 fr -A B' J fi 'S fa :S 5 if S 'fl T F E i ii gf, ? S mx-.vfv--...k.u.gv - - ff-vt nw H--Q . . .4,,q , f ' X'-vhazenumm-.u1n1M.. , .I, CLABS WILL The Will for the Class of l955 reads as follows: I, Valerie Allen bequeath my brilliant mind to Bill Baker- I, Winifred Morgan, will my womanly wit to Josephine Grieves Anna Murrie Hier, give to Marion Calhoun my dazzling smile- I, Lois Stickel, desire that Lyle Schulte receive my girl- ish figure- I, I, Rita Dadge, bequeath my ebony tiesses to June Nickel- Harriet Kruis, desire that Jerry Miller have my ability to impress the ivories- Florence Lock, will my gift as a seamstress to Albert Guede- I, Laura Mae Dalrymple, desire that Ralph Buck receive my I , effusive personality- I, Mary Fisher, bequeath my superfluous avoirdupois, to Lois Malone- h I, Bob Boers, give to Jayne Lewis my healthy appetite- I, Harry Bortolotti, will my way with women to Pay Koch- I, James Taylor, bequeath the twinkle of my eye to Jim Childs I, Bcrt Pettett, give my artistic skill to Luella Vandeveer- I, Franklin Casey, will my charm and beauty to Earl Loser- I, Billy Orrison, bequeath my power to irk to Billy Held- Millard Mulcahy, desire that Ellen Hertz receive my I , rhetorical ability. I 1 5 1 l . 5 4 1 4 1 A 2 1 n w R Q Q 'S f r 'fa 1 4 Xu 3 4 , f 5 e 5 ,. li Q i I 3 5 9 Senior Glass Prophesy Valerie. Allen will be the private secretary of neue old financier. After she grabs his dough she'1l marry her true-love. Bob Beers will be s. big business man with hundreds of men at his beck and call. He'll also have to payjn income tax. , y Harry Bertolotti will either be an actor or not. He'll make all the girls go ga-ga seeing as how Valentino' is dead.. Clark Gable will also be getting along in years. Gasey-first name of Franklin-0 will probably run a. dairy, the profession for which he has had much praetiee. When business is good he hopes to get a new pair of 1 Q.89OBe E Rita Dodge will probably marry some young millim- aire and. live a life of ease. Failing that she will Serve as an artist's model or professional manikln. Mary K. Fisher will be singing in five years on the radio. We'll all be proud to say she was in our class when that time comes. Harriet Kruis will undoubtedly marry some butcher. ADYWQY, she'll have plenty of beefsteak. Florence Look will show all new. brides how to sew and make e. lot of money. Winifred Morgan is the business-woman. Perhaps she will find a place in some 'prasidentfs cabinet. Millard llulonhy will be teaching a country what in about five years. Mulch will make a good teacher. it may possibly become a great oratoz'-M-sho knows! Bill Orrison will 'oe the pilot of racing auto- nohilss. Bill can wheel 'em party fair now. Bert .Pettett has about the easiest future to prophecy. He will he manager of a Larkin store, Possibly n Laoon. Frances Shafer will marry a farmer. However, that X3-gft stop her from being the president of the Ii8lii0l' Lois Stiokel is another Dorothy Dix, giving alviee to love stricken males and femalesq Jimmy Taylor. Ah me! Probably a clerk ln 8013! office slaving for thirty-five iron men s. week. 236:05 still hope, anyway. g Murrie Wier has a promising future as the did: at some farmer. Murrie's a good hand at farm work, al she has lived on a farm all her life. Sho's a good out 700. Laura Mae Dalrymple. Just a nurse-maid lookin! for a new beau. She :Ls on her fourth now. She il not easily sa.t1s:Eied.' Quotations from Shakespeare UHe is ever precise in promise keepingn ------ Harriet WThey say miracles are pastu ----------------- Frances UI'11 tickle your catastropheu -------------- Winifred W3uch Ado About Nothingu --------------------- Valerie WA Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boyu----Bert WA poor lone womanHw--N- --------- we -------- Laura Mae UI am not in the roll of common menu ---------- ---Bob WA rcscally, yea forsccih, knavenu- --------- ---Jim Wien of few words are the best nenum-H-N------Harry WThis is a bold had mann ------- N ------------ Hillnrd NHy man's as true as stcelnww M--- W-N--' ------ Florence WIS she not passing fair?Ww--N ---- - --'---------- Rita WI'11 speak in a monstrous liwtle voicen H---Lois NI bear a charmed 1ifCHmM w------- -we ----- N ------ Bill NAy, ever? inch a kinglxe--M-w ---- W ----------- v-Casey UAS cold an any stcncn ----------------- M--m-miarv K. WAS chaste as uneunn'd sncwWN--M---m--w-m--- Iurrie A a S G 9 3 fi s 3 T2 -4 li . i Q 1 v E 5 Q S -. 5 2 1 A I --1---mu-l--- -V -L1---2 M- Y .. ,-A-K--fwxqf--m--'wJ History of the Class of 1965 In the year of 1925 s class of thirty-sir mem- bers entered the first grade. In the graduating class of 1935 there are nine members of the original class. They are Hery K. Fisher, Frenoes Shafer, Vel- erie Allen, Lois Stickel, Jimmy Taylor, Robert beers, Harry Bertolottl, Billy Orrison end Bert Pettett. In the Second Grade the class consisted of thir- ty-eeven members who were taught by Virginia Lane. In the Third Grade the class dwindled to thirty men- bers because many of tle classmates moved to other places. Minnie Morrison taught the Third Grads at that time. The Fourth Grade was taught by Hiss Emma Taylor lnow Hrs. Llearle Brett.D 'I nere were twenty- nine members that year. During the summer of 1927 we lost one of our classmates. The death of Roy Koch was s shock to the class and left e veeency which was noticed by ell. In the Fifth Grade tee class menberslip fell to twentyethree. These students were teupnt by Nellie Scully. When we entered tee sixth Greee Virginia Stoner began teaching due to tne vacancy caused by Kiss Hnrrison's death. Rise Florence Iiley then taught the Sixth Grade. In the Seventg Grade the cless ses teuglt by Vernon Blackwell. Lucy Lutclins taught us in the Eighth Grade. A class of thirty-nine members entered es Fresn- men in high school. During the lest three years of high school three of our membership passed away-eLevis Griffin, Stanley Osborne, end Clinton Murphy. A nigh- light of our Senior yeer vas the presentation of the class play nCinderel1n.W The play wus a greet success and we thank lies sitc-iscn for patience in directing it. Host of the players on our basketball team were Seniors. The teen-won the district bnsketbnll tour- nament et Uenone. They played DePue in the sectional tournament but were defeated. Strange to say, e class of seventeen has finished the Ligh school course in the specified time of four years and will gradu- ete on Key 24, 1935. 4 S i A . X El z 1 4 ! 1 x 1 I 4 1 i 1 v f f JVUWMR 'N J- : F . 2 xl ffvmii-'41.g 3:5 iv N if . T' . . . ! ' V2 as u mf 5 U u u G- ' My . um-l--uv-..-'-'-- V 1 If x x.. .,.-.-J-Ml ' ' 19 . - - .. :L..,giq3,q 'M,5..:' 1m....::,' 'f 2 Q' ...M 1' l 2 1 E cm 1 fggifx, 1 Lux - ff X P xx X 3 f ,.... A N H- Q! -I-:: f -353T4f:jL7if:.4 Qff.i. f,W'L1'.- , TT' 1 i l '-fifmkfrlg.. f V' f'---,.x 5 T if - 'fu f- - il? ------M.. 5 . ' ' '1'., QF- - .- fig f '----A wk G vu ,5q,qmf,,Q 1 A 1 1 . 1 i i . 1 1 1 'i 1 1 1 3 : 4 1 1 E L 5. i 1 3 1 , 1 4 I 1 1 J J, E.. JUNIGR CLASS Top row: J. Lewis, J. Childs, J. Hancock, R. Buck, M. Calhoun, E. Wertz. Middle row: L. Vandeveer, R. Koch, W. Baker, R. Lock, L. Malone, J. Grieves. Bottom row: J. Nickel, J. Killer, E. Loser, W. Held, A. Guded, Miss Sheppard. Not in picture, Lyle Schulte. 3 5 5 2 3 2 5 2 ? a I E Juniors The Juniors are the money makers and bill-footers of the High School. Ralph Buck as the Junior class treasurer is a good mathematician. His favorite subject seems to be Physics as he excells in this. Earion Calhoun is quiet but can capture the boys' hearts fespecially Seniorsl. She is an ardent fan of basketball and never misses a Tame. Her favorite subject is history. John Lewis Killer is r Scotchman, knows a lot about machines end chemicals, likes to ieeskate and do other outdoor sports. Tis favorite hobby is photeqrrphy. Albert Guede is very qood et msking things. He recently mode an excellent stage for Drrmnties club. Re tfkes part in basketbmll end seems to enjoy it. Billy Held is a country lad. Like most boys he likes mechanics, rnd is one of the most health? of all the boys. Bill wants to be a farmer. Ellen Wertz, president of tic Junior clrss, finds a crest responsibility on her shoulders trying Q to raise mens? to supply the seniors with something to eat st the Banquet. Lois Helene is full of pep, likes to chew gum, and csme to our school from Grmp Grove which she attended the second year of high school. She was a freshmen at L. H. S. . Josephine Grieves is one of the few soprnnos of our upper classes. She get her singinq ability from ner mother, but the orchards from her f-ther. She likes domestic subjects best. Luelln Vnndeveer is the Secretary of the Junior Class -nd is a decided blonde. She hue sn excellent memory and lots of boy friends. Lyle Schulte has recently trken up besketbnll and has proved to be quite proficient. He says that his first moments were Upretty badn but after that it was all right. Bill Baker is quite rn athlete participating in basketball, bvsebnll, end also track. Eis rndcs are always a subject for debate, but somehow he always manages to pull through. 1 a 1 4 I 5 . . 2 Q 2 5 3 S E 5 E 3 3 I -1 Q i s E E 5 in 2 E 3 Q Y i 1 I l 3 x 1 Jim Childs, reporter of the Junior Class, ie a basketball player, a runner, and what novo you. He is captain of the second team this yenr and led then through a successful season. Earl Loser is, or seems, quite bsenful. Ho is tall and seems to be the tallest of tae Junior boys. June Nickel is one of tne sthletes of the class although she is a girl. She tnkes notivc Dart in school activities and has s high sonolnstic standing As Royal Look doesn't say much, we don't know J just what he does like. Sowevcr, he seems to think that girls are silly. He has boon a great help in assisting the Juniors. Jeanne Hancock is another one of tne Junior class nbrnin storms'. Jeanne never misses a bhskct- ball game and is one of ine nctive memoers of the class who is always worrying about where all tlc needed money is going to cons from. Jayne Lewis likes outdoor sports, bssketbnll and is an srdent rector. Sho is noted for her sneak- ing ability und also took part in the Dm-.g1.w.tio club plays. liillilll In speaking of the Junior Class of 1955 we hope that they will be as industrious as we have been Phi put out a 'Ticklcrn that will do us .nd the rest of the school credit. is hnve started tnis project in the hope that it will bu carried on by the future Senior classes. ' liiltidii A . A A I 1 1 ii 1,,4.,-g,,,,,,g,ii..,,. .-...LQff.- um' . 1 g 5 2 3 , I A b Q Q nvswvx- U 1 2 e F ! I 3 s 14 4 LW 10 ' a f 2w1'4 f 1 I 'F 1 'L + ! Q l 3 W 'Y PF l ji 2 6 0 Y' n wi:- 3 X 1 Q E 'Q S 'N g fxl ' ' ' -f ., Wad i ff: . X 2' H Q 5 '- as x 5 Il umm' ' if-' A' H! an - P H' f ----U 55.1 ,la ,Q fi, - ,fin df-:ffs-ff92 , -- -.... .. SQDHONODE 4 3 5 5 5 i 4 S 1 Sopnomores Bobby Barr is very populnr with the girls. Ke is usually seen driving around in a.new car. Billy Breen is the class out-up. H'Nuf ssid.N Norman Beers is rnther basnful. Volleybnll is one of his fnvorite sports. ' Harriet Dnlryuple is the el.ss flqpper--n good looking one, too. Edwin Guede is so changeable we Con't know wget to write for him. Jack Gsrmers is very toll end node a good bas- ketball player this year. George Griffin is tae elses druggist. You snould hear him laugh once. Roberts Hayes--pardon ner Soutlern nocent--can say more in five ninutes than anyone else can in one sour. Zszine Hamilton likes to null other oeople's sesnes and shoe strings open. Janet Sexter may be n little ntough' but every- one likes her. Eugene Holler is smell but nibnti'-espeoislly with tnose Eighth Grade girls. s , Lois Hunt is pls.singly plunp and likes to chew gum. s Lois Koch is rntner bashful but still hns a great many friends. Jack Leos is another of those unoersized Sopns. Tnnt doesn't keep him fron being misclievous tnough. Frank Hc0uskey is studiously inclined Une rntner shy in the presence of otners. Kendall likes to drive A cnr. It is rumored that ne also likes Latin. Earl Lurphy has s sense of humor lnrior than he is. Leerle Shnriek is tne center for tne bnsketbnll tezrn A step ladder will roach Lim. Barney strong is ambitious and has e job in after- sohool hours. ' Label Ann Thompson is nnotner joll? girl. one plays the piano ver? voll. Elizabeth Vest is the GDB the boys fnll for. one is one of the best eoorenos in the Gnorus. Wilma Users is e blond sud very tall. She is 'Lizzie's pal.' 5 5 I 5 F E E e E S Q K 5 S 2 5 5 5 21 9 A 5 A E 3 z X1 S S ,, , x 5 5 3 5 S 3 F E s s A F S v i U ...,4n-.,,-- if H. ja-14 I' 1 ini- A -A - A-4-n:fL 4------'-f I X H It '?P- ,Z .I . ' 'A ,. F! Q6 af,-ff 15,7 5 xx rj. I K l ,,,,..'!,2: QQ EY, fn'-5 V X P, 62 J A-pm S k' ' Q'-fTM4 qu 1 ' f E ,K j iii f M , 7 , P If A , 1 A f- S fe. 'f-fx 1, M, 2 2 ,,. 5 if--Ja.-.--..,,i,S-,, -,J-'Af ,,f y .qw-I. ,J ,J 4.0.4 f--i f ' , P L.LE,,,g f f 5,5 S f 3-2 v 1 A f va., I.. :...,,, . 's.,?'.wf L mx, V i f 3 , a Q Liifi f-fini fi if an fw J f W wa W i :W , ,L 1, g,L,., Q Q ,Q Y P R . ..- 'ls.0... ... mvlnnnvl-an-on .Q ana..- ..-uh .....:--p 1'-C-N .'.1'4 .RL -- - N 2E'7'- ,.,,,g,.n.sZ': ' ,,,...4.---- M--gush:-. -4--4-wk 'ii-. ,- ..q-W, l' 1.-. .,, ,- -: HHTbf1I'-T405 , J. A K U 4 r Q -..gpg-.za FRESHMAN CLASS Sons and daughters of Erin--the Freshman class. They may not all be Irish but there is that unmis- takable tinge of emerald green in their complexion. Some of this green has faded considerably since in- iation, however. Dorothy Bean has a high scholastic standard. Her secret ambition is to be a dress designer some day. Marian Bestold is from the country and has a good sense of humor. Her secret ambition is to be skilled in piano playing. Eleanore Burns, Eighth Grade Valedictorian, is shy but says her secret ambition is to be a teacher. Robert Dodge has curly hair and everything but doesn't seem to care for the girls. His secret am- bition is Eo be a bachelor. Robert Echols is an athlete, reads history and declares his secret ambition is to be a scientist so that he can mess around with carbide. Garnet Forsythe comes from the country and is an excellent kitten-ball pitcher. Her secret ambition is to get her English--just once. Gail Koch, class president, favors English and says helll think about his secret ambition later on. Anna Marie Laible wants everybody to know that she and Howard Laible are not brother and sister but just cousins. Her secret ambition is to get a perm- anent that will stay in. Howard Laible is from the country and reminds us of the good old days when Shorty was with us. His secret ambition is to study hard and play baseball like Shorty. Robert Mathewson is an athleteiin miniaturel and is noted for his many nicknames--a few are Christy, Shadow, Growin' Pains, Cocoa, Bob, Little Fellow, Squirt, Pantywaist and others. His ambition is to drink plenty of cocoa and grow at least a foot. Leona Mae Maubach is the smallest of the small Freshie girls, and believe it or not, she's a Coun- try Maid. Her ambition is to make an excellent housekeeper. iThere's your chance, boys.D Lucille Myers is shyest of the shy, or so she seems. Her secret ambition is to be a nurse. , Z 3 i 5 i s- ! w 3 s 5 s s E 5 w S ff 3 -4 3 H 1 A i 5 5 I 5 l 1 .1 5 e 2 Ll v I Blanche Merdian, Secretary and Treasurer of the class, is shy, full of fun, pretty and as a result has friends and then some. Her secret ambition is to be a beauty specialists Harold Morris is small as bo s go. He lugs his English book as if it wercfaheml? a mere nothing-- his ambition is to get in good with the English teacher. Catherine Mulcahy is a good athlete and one of the fastest typists. She is Class Reporter and her secret ambition is to be an athletic instructor and have her name spelled McKay. Elizabeth Nevitt comes from the country and de- clares her ambition is to be a lady in spite of go- ing to high school. Janet Nichols is the class siren, who dresses well and has innumerable boy friends. Her ambition is to be a farmer's wife. Betty Osborne, often referred to as class news- boy, is a tall girl, doesn't say much but declares her secret ambition is to be a Walter Winchell. Charles Piper, who has the reputation of his brother to uphold, so far has remained neutral--but give him time. His ambition is to run a drug store. Wendell Shafer is a tall and lanky person, the kind that is very rare in the Freshman class. His secret ambition is to be Daniel Boone the second and wear one of them kind of hats. Leslie Waldo, our dark and handsome Freshman, sorry to say has no use for the women. His secret ambition is to be captain of the first basket-ball team. He's got a good start--keep it up, Les. Jack Taylor resents being called Barrel and says Basket-ball will Vtake it off him.u He'd like to go to Hollywood to see Jean Harlow but his next secret ambition is to be a hog-caller. Lucille Stowell is our class mathematician, if there is such a thing, and likes to talk about her boy friends. She says she gave her secret ambition up, but won't tell us what it was. Lyle Tuttle likes to, at least tries to, flatter the girls. H6 says his secret ambition is to make that mop of hair lie down. Maxine Way says the only Way is her Way. She also says that her secret ambition is to have a hat that everybody in town hasnft one like. E 5 5 E s ! ? 5 5 5' i Y I f Q Q z : S F 3 I 3 4 Q 1 r 1 Z : v A SGPHOMORE CLASS Top row: E. Holler, M. Hamilton, L. Hunt, E. Vest, H. Delrymple, R. Hayes, J. Hexter, E. Murphy. Middle row: E. Guede, R. Barr, W. Breen, W. Morgan, M. Thompson, J. Mace, L. Koch Bottom row: Miss Aitchison, W. Weers, G. Griffin, M. Sharick, J. Garmers, N. Boers, F. McGuskey. ' Not in picture, B. Strong. . FRESHMFXN CLASS Top row: R. Mathewson, L. Maubach, C. Piper, E. Malone, G. Forsythe, M. Bestold, H. Morris. - 2nd row: M. Way, C. Muloahey, B. Merdian, J. Taylor, E. Nevitt, L. Myers, R. Echols, J. Nichols. 5rd row: E. Burns, A. Leible, G. Koch, R. Dodge, J. Lundholm, D. Bean, L. Stowell Bottom row:, B. Csborne, H. Laible, L. Tuttle, W. Shafer, H. Lundholm, L Waldo, Miss Cline, r sv .: L...-.xi - na. -4 J, .. A- 'X +:- .1 V.. .1 . .4 2l x i A' 4-- r W 1 . H . 1 . ., Xa aaww' ,,..w.-+- -3.81- . Ar .X-' ,. - X Y .... . . '-'vi 5 ' 1 ' i 1 L-' x gk .4 Y. . i x 'T P Q. S. .W FJ a sg. a 'ff : '. .- 4 -1 . Q E. .Q i -Q Q 5 . ' X , - 1 1 Q Q E- . 's 4, ' .,. .t s 'I' 'S 4, f.. 4' w . h: -'fs .- 5 1 QS' - 5 v A '- A - Q. nf. m.1 'f-wx' ' A - 1 Q., 4 nf gs-,N..g1 4:5 'Q' gh if . Q5 es 3 - - l -fr '.: gZ -4' .. - - . Nw.,--Q' N ..,. 1 . . X a 'H 5 Q - , plfhfh i..,,..-.xv .1 -.- -s-1 4 A x J... ' p .. ..,.,.'-' , ' gli' Y .H - 4 . . 6, .,. 53, ..- vx-kH.,.. R .K . P - .Y Sb. - G I ,xt IX- ' '-. .-4 i. . . :....Q.L1' . Risk. . .. 1 , 1 A . 5? :'s' l1..k fl.: ' ...jx . . Q--'4 . . 1t gffr ' - . . . ,. ., .. .,- V , .. x 5 - ,. ki s 5 . N,-,. . A' , . ,W lf.: '- 'R K .15 1' ' ..-,..m.1j, 'K' sz , QT x. fri .-:Yum rs. . . 1 -S... xi mu wa-' ' .fi-f-Hi' '-'4 ..x . H .FK-.:,4,:'1 5 x 'Q ff .x' . . .. 'S ' Q. .K N -Q, 35,15-i 1 1,3 I is , -'X - fly .5 1 . x. gf - xt gg-if' ' . X -53 ' fQ,Q.g XV., , . -34 -, .- 3 T54 1 . wi- -.a5.w 5.-T 'Xi.si3:gg,, .' - W . . .,.. . 21.5 ,ay .rv 'N ..,f -7-lim -1' V.. 'M , ' ,liz 311' . i .Qc-,Q V 1- Ng. . . ,vu 4 ..'3.,.gB.4,w-.V ,dw .. avi. ' gf. f. '-!'f'f ?if'f'? 'Jft' ' Si?-i'fi'11 'I' ' ff . , . .. x . V' ' .fy - K ,xfsfeiaiy ?si l ,ajax L ,Q K 4 ,pa 5-,K b.- -. .-Q-X. .12 an . .. . . X. --Q: 53: - X fhir C- - L Tk.. 'P . ,.. . Q3 .1 P .-.,. . - AE 5-. fxvf' NV ' 1-- 1 1 ' df.J ELgff f':GE1Q'5f,q .31 '33'4Fj.' - A .1 xg, 3 h .. , I, . V1 X K- ' '-.31 . E... 1 N 'frr iii- fl' 1- :gf--'T ,aw ...iq Nh' . ...f L. J. .- 'xx -gg .. Rn. . ,N . .--'.i.:-mi, ..'i1..w' .:..',:' '. '-Y' VY ne. -- f-:Q .iffy-Q - -3' -9-1-.Ek 4 .ff . ' r I . ig. 1 .., . . w F Q 3. 1.5. -'RYE Zigi., Y x Q 'f .uf X-. ix Q - .Q 2 VLA:-v. .4 .., 954. . . lf, . 5 Wi ,we mn .'r,Ll. gy. .V.? 3. . ' 5. 5. Ii- , A gh iff L -,fx 530 i rc., 1 -EGR 1- xiwxn .--4 X . M yvib. V ' -9: w+ - '. it-.Sf mr.. iff. 2 fy - 5 55 97 77 if - ,'-ff' . xg. - '51 'Q Q:'.g..,f,. ' Ailfxizw' -'P f' 5. ' -'ga' . M qv ..,- Q.. -1, jg, , r 1- .eg . Q.. Q-gh-:g .5 .Q . Q.. . ,K VJ: Y, H V r . . ,,. .1 .3 .gg,g,-gf , .-fx ' . 3-sf: 2 I .af Fi' - -K-5 .fumes-Q P Q Q. ,. R : ff.:--f -5 , ' A . 3 .ex , 5 .Q . P . , A .. , f. 1. f- . .za n'-ff 1 M f , am- --fu' .f , ,, .gp -.X .V M. .. . g ,- . Af. -A X , 11.32 - .Jw ,f , . -1. - u f A .. .Q , , k k , ' f: -A - . K - .,1,s3y-tn .v ff 4-Qgvm -Y v iw'-A . . , .j. . -.-...ff ww' - xv' 'f' il A E X I' Q N Qtun 9 101 J ....... 4? ---'5':'-- ,is.qw M,d?5.kp 4? ' -X -5 f fzfrqqeb f rf ' Q JJ , f 6 ,J Q' ji .1-:Eff rg: X f ES as ' , .. 45 .., 1-'KQXRN . B, I 50 'T' 'J' M f T 5 Q 1, 4. 5, X N . X EV! E Q 1 A I 4 . X n 1 H .76 N BOYS ' GLEQEI CLUB Top row: R. Rchols, U. Shafer, J. Morgan, I. Bortolotti, 5. Miller, H. Orriso R. Mathewson. Bottom row: W. Bake r, J. Childs, B. Strong, W. Held, F. Casey, Q, Barr, I-Ir o 'uSb'L1l':.' 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top r0W: L. 0 , - . , .. X. 1S er, V. Allen, F. Shafer, J. Nickel, W. Weers, J. Hancock, J. Grieves. 3rd row: L. Dalrymple, W. Morgan, B. Burns, D. Bean, L. Malone, R. Dodge, H. Dalrvmule B Osbourne L Hunt F Koch, E. Vest, L. Sticbel H. A Thompson H F F' h U., ., . , . ', .. kruis. End row: C. Mulcahey, B. Merdian, H. Hamilton, A. H. Laible, H. Hier, E. Wertz R. Hayes, L. Myers, J. Nichols, Mr. Ausbury. Bottom row: L. M. Haubach, M. Bestold G, Forsvthe H- W Y . fx 1 ' ' , 0 , lg ag, J. Hexter, J. Lewi M. oalnoun, v. Baggs. -. , i S gm Q 3 S 5 sa 5 S fx I fi Y I 555 E3 1. Ls 55 2 ii E 5: 5 S H gl S 15 T li B 5 if Boys' Glee Club On Hondays the rafters ring when the boys have their singing session. nt four blocks sway you can easily near the strains of the Uhan On Tie Flying Trapezeu, HGive A Mun A Eorse le Cen Biden, ULittle Annie Roonien, HTne Glow Wormn, or Uborkin' On De Railroadn. The boys sing two-pert songs ,nd they really don't sound so bad after ell. They hsven't made any formal eppenranoe in public, but we can hear every chorus member ubove the others Curing Assembly singing. Ir. Ausbury is tne boys' director. Girls' Glee Club The voices of the girls can be henrd, not quite so far perhaps, but much sweeter when they wnrble WAn Old Fashioned Gardenu, UThe Riddlen, or the UGlcw Worm.U The girls sing three-part songs and manage to get some good harmony. Every year a Contest Chorus is selected to represent the nigh school in the Marshall County Liternry und Iusic Contest. This year the contest was held at Toluca. The girls sang the iece UUitnin A Drermin- Eerbor.n In the years E 1925, 1951, and 1958, Lacon won first place in the Contest. . Combined Clubs Each year the combined Glee Clubs sponsor a dance known es the Chorus Dance. This year it was held in the school gymnasium. This is the first time a dance has ever been held here. The Glee Club officers for the year 1934-1955 were: President----Iinifred Zorgnn Secretary------hnrriet Kruis Librarian-------Ellen Zertz HOME ECONQIVNQ3 Top rown C. Mulcahey, B. Merdian, E. Wertz, A. Liable, R. Hayes, F. Lock, G. Forsythe, M. Bestold. . Middle row: L. Maubach, L. Stowell, L. Koch, D. Bean, J. Grieves, L. Hunt B. Osborne, H. Kruis, L. Myers.' Bottom row: J. Nickel, H. Lundholm. W. Weers, M. K. Fisher, F. Sh-f-r. Nevitt, Misa Cline. DRPXMATIC CLUB Top row: J. Lewis, L. Malone, J. 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'Y-sk ,Q -2, 125. . , ,-2. T 'A ' , ' - - .-N.,jL1 1 -gf? ,. g W , gg ' 11 -- ,rjgfz-gf, QL 1 gh ' x ' 'V 'SACK .U , .Y -4 K x, v 1. -K .., , -Mugs i n fa fail-.., , ' 1. T237- ' nw. , eb 6 .fx ,,. 31 - Y - f Q E ,x mheiyg Q , K Q:-Wifi' 1:--fi . - , -in - '- X-.', A I - g .- Ni ki mif5.w:,- :..s1'4f24-A-4-I' . , , , p .. ' xQ f' , F . ,- , V . . - .V X1- 1,14-:., 1 .. x K . Ffgfaff . . f1, . g 32' S wv -fff' fr Xv ll y f Q ' .- '+?' HP A f- k ai' 5' 7 Home Economics Club officers President --------- Ellen Hertz Vice President--Harriet Kruis Secretary---W--Jary K. Fisher Treasurer--uJosephine Grieves Reporter en---- V----Wilma Weers Advisor- ------- ----Liss Cline The Lacon Iome Economics Club was organized in October 1938 and affiliated with the Illinois Home Economics Association January 38, 1933. Two delegates are sent to the state meetings as Student Club Representatives each Veer. This year the club was represented by Ellen Wertz and Josephine Grieves. At the next meeting, the two girls passed on to their fellow members what they had learned. All members of the Home Economics Department are eligible for membership, or any girl who is in- terested in Home Economics. There are twenty-three members in the club thi' year, almost half the number of rirls in high school. Everv girl appears on the program sometime dur-, ing the school year. The purpose of the club is to bring together the girls who are interested in Home Econohios and who will aid furthering thc work of the school in the homeg nnd to establish a bond of friend- ship among the girls taking the same kind of work. heetinge are held the third Thursday of each month. The theme of the club this year is 0The Consumer and the New Economic 0rder.' The programs are made up at the beginning of the school year. It is built around the one suggest- ed by the American Home Economic Association. A11 the programs are not only interesting but very help- ful. Clever stunts, exchanging of gifts and valcnv tines, speakers, contests, demonstrations, and reports comprise the programs for the year. A social func- tion is held each semester. The meetings in the months of November, December and February are e little different from the meetings of other months. At the meeting preceeding Thanks- giving the program consists of talks on Thanksgiving. After the meeting light refreshments are served. At the meeting before Christmas games are played. After the games are played the club has a grabebag and than the Christmas goodies. A jcllv time is had by all. In Februar? the club always observes valentine lay. Each club.member makes a valentine and at this meet- ing they are judged. Then names are drawn and mn exchange of valentines occurs. Dorothy Been Marian Bestold Mies Cline Mary K. Fisher Garnet Forsythe Josephine Grievee Helen Lundholm Leona Isubach Blanche Herdian Lucille Heyers Catherinelnncahy Hembers 1954-1935 E11en'Wertr Elizabeth Nevitt Lois Hunt Lois Koch Harriet Kruis Anna Marie Latblo Florence Look June Nickel Betty Osborne Frances Shafer Lucille Stovall Awiims Wears f 1 X 1 I . l i 1 . DRAMATICS The D:amatic Club of the Lacon High School is one or the smaller organizations of school, but those who have been interesteu in it feel that the benefits of this organization are not to be valued lightly. All members of the Junior Class are eligible to the Club. Tris Glub meets once every week and is unaer the direction of our E-glish instructor, Miss Iallian Altohison. Tie memhels of the Club read poetry, are taught the art of make-up and stage costuming, ana each year present several one-act plays to which the puolic r is invited. given by the Dramatic Club this Million .nu a com :sly M:etThe and three boys took part in the cast of the humorous one was Teo one-act plays year were Whore Tian A Countess.U Four girls former play, while the comprised of six girls. The Senior Play is always of great interest to the students every year. These plays have been of such high order that the public has come to look forward to a senior play as one of the high spots of local entertain- ment. It is only fitting to say that the success of the plays is Que in a very large measure to the excellent coaching of Miss Lillian Aitchison. some of the Senior plays she has directeu are HA Lucky Bxeakv, Hlnebounau, HTFe G ost Pu1.aeU, Uulss Someboay Blsen, HTle Jgole Town'r T-lkingn, and ha Full House.J BB 1 4 4 4 1 1 Q 'S 2 5 if s E E E S S 5 3 3 s The play Ucinderellan given by the Senior Class of 1935, was unusual in many ways, and receiv- ed much favorable comment. It was the first time a class had ever given one of the nfairy-storyu plays. The costuming was colorful and picturesque, and the Seniors, because of their fine interpretation of the various types of characters were able to carry their large audience back to the imaginative days of th ir ohildheodc The cast of characters is r Cinderella--- -----.----- 1- Ashes, her cat -------- --a- The Stepmother------ ----- - Tilliebell, her stepsister Gladiola -------- - ------ --o The Godmother----- ------ -- CQFUIDQOQQ The King -------- .----.---- Queen orvivlce 6 -o--n sqm Princess in Go1d------ Biff, the Court Jester ---- The Prime Minister -------- Mrs. Chance11or--- ----e-- - The Chancellor- ---- - The Lackey ---- --- Fairies-- ------- - The The Dance Direction ---- Music------------ --- Properties- ------------ -- Stage Manager- ---- -------- Assistant Stage Manager--- Business Managsrs-- ---- 4-- dd: Q11 Harriett Kruis Winifred Morgan ---Mary K. Fisher -Laura Mae Dalrymple ---Valerie Allen. , ---Lois Stickel ---Harry Bortolotti Franklin Casey ---Frances Shafer ---Rita Dodge ---Bill Qrrison ---Bob Beers ---Murrie Wier ---Millard Mulcahy ---Bert Pettett ---Betty Gibbs and Barbara Stateler ---Jeanne Hancock ---Mabel Ann Thompson Marion,Ca1houn ---Florence Lock ---Bert Pettett ---Merle Sharick ---Bob Beers and Jim'Tay1or 1 1 4 ff' ' 'Lf V 1 1 5.1 if X l H , lui ' Q- F. , D 'Six xx w?3B . vw Vw 'iii f VI' .. . 5 W sf 'F 5 fs 'ff 3 'VA wa H. , n 1 4 F, k'Q ,.wX U K ...KK .. iK . 533 -JF' -' Aifiis YS - -11 1 -Z4 -il 'P- .QM .1 -.- .. 1 22.-.5 - -- -K .-rv: - YJ- - 1--1 - . '-.K4-L..-.Key-V ..K ,Kf-x-..-g-., .nr --K,-,K-.. .-g.':,g-.K,K . 3- 'I 4: -- 1 K K K ' '- -pl.: K . fyxvg-'t '.:?T:1': f f vf A- AJ-X. - K- ,,jm1- - Q A-gil-K2,,.:Q,'-,K K 1, 3,4 ,A K .. A -' ff- -. Wi--5 - Afskg-r- ' . .1 .gf .,-K:K . - -- ' -. . 'z'-K.Ki H-1:5 -:. '- , KK 5-g.:-1-2' g '-.,:7f-'-.2 .. .1 -gf Aj- , . 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K K: .j 1 - N -- ' . e l '- 1 - -x R ' ' 1.3. . iff 2 ff A ' F fs5gL.f.'7l' - 5 ff ' . fS:1f-.gli . , 32 Q- 5 Q -'4'.'f-'- i.i,: Ie - :-- ' g .fi . I fix-'-A.-, -M .-. . .X Q 1 -2'-1 ff- K - .J -'if - - - .fr'12:- ' .'.i'-e.-U -:-. ' K - -. ' ,fj..' - Q- aqui '- , , I -- - fx-' - 'f ' '?'U-11. ' .. , N .Ji gg -fl ff: '-fl:-Fyrif ' 1-... , - . K: 1 P i K- -, N . - r . .- -- .-.1 'gf -ff !-- ---1.-,. - .- K' gfQ ,K 5 - .. - KK KK .-: - Kr,-,.-fi ' K- .4 -UU LK. K. ..-, ' g .- -X K- -5 g ' ' -- Km, 1 - - -.,- ', A ' -M3 f- 4 W - 'fm 1.-,, -- T 'P 1'-1?--f.-'t. ' '-ff! Nils-1-F' -Q K K K K KQKK-K K- , KK - vw.: x.. .159 K - .1-.eg -N 1 -5, A K z- -. . x, ' - -S 5 le-45: .. ' 15 ,1 Q ...K -- K X Q., K- - - L---3.1. 1 .K 1 ,- ', 'x N ..' . 'Iii P X w- - 7 .K K - 1 i K A ' if-x. . - . - ,KKKKKKKKKK1.KK,d. Xi-.,f5:n.. Science Club The Science Club originated during the past school year.. It is the first experiment in this kind of club work and the members feel that it has been greatly beneficial. Hastings are held every Thursday afternoon dur- ing the Activities hour. Any boy or girl who is a member of any of the science classes, or who is inf terested in science, is invited to belong to the club. Every nonth a cmrnittee is appointed by our advisor, Ur. susbury, to develop the programs for the meetings. The programs usually consist of several talks, discussions of new scientific theories or in- ventions, experiments with chemicals, demonstrations of laboratory equipment, or games. The committee tries to have every subject deal with some branch of science which we are studying. During the course of the meetings every member takes part in a program. We have had a good series of programs on health and also on insects. During the past year members of the club have subscribed for the pamphlet UCurrent Sciencen which is published at Nashville, Tennessee, and distributed weekly to schools all over the United States. It has been helpful to the students in preparing the programs. The paper always contains an account of some new discovery in scientific fields. It is writ- ten in an entertaining style ind has sore excellent suggestions for laboratory work. A list of the Science Club members includes: Bob Beers Elizabeth Vest John Hiller Karine Tay Norman Beers Jimmy Taylor Harry Bortolotti Edwin Guedo Earl Loser - Elinor Burns Billy Held Winifred Iorgan Valerie Allen Laura Zac Dalrynple Ralph Buck Ray Koch Wendell Shafer Iaxine Hamilton Barney Strong Earl Iurphy Frank HcGuskcy Bob Jathewsen Wendell Bergen Eugene Holler Robert dohols Elf fa? ' L, 41-5 A 'I -gm -quam ' q-:wmv-- 'PJ li 5 B 1 'v ug , 1 X N. SQ Q m JI? 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Q. . vw f .- -. . rg. .WK y- K- -1 .. --?:1f- us-3.1-s-' ' M -' 1-.ff S 5-.-f-.mls-2Qfg?.gw Is,---Qui . - - .:,:.. .. 1 :-1:-.f . :f'1fQr- .sf-2. 3-K.K-- - - -,r f- ' 51.2 QK - 'Q-fs' 55134 Q.'wf-H-5- 1 iifaw . .-. Q4---Q-4 . .- - f . . .K K -QQK - .K Q K K .gK .K K KK K K KK K . Qi, v .TQ v. .. . - - .a-- -Q .' Q-r.5:.-'gg A Q1-.'- ' A,-1... ' - - - -- ws- eg- I -ri -1-av' .- . - -. .:- A.. -- 1. - .- .- 1-1:15 11:-' N. L -- M- ' H -- .. . - . H -' '- - . .-- -- -. .-.-:- V mf.. - 1- 5 1 :- -5' fc - . f f., .. .. Q- , Q K -J, g.. -' WP ,Q K -K Q v 9 Total won--16 Total lost--5 Basketball dwg! Lacon has indeed had a successful basketball season. As a climax they won the District Tournament at Wenona, the f rgt time in the school's history. The season ,QQHEdfNo er 30, the day after T' nksgiving, wi'sfLov Point. Apparently the Thanks- vi1'1EJ dinner w,d 11o ciifj5'e5tagn the boys for they won easily, 35-l3.x.Thcir.ne5g, 'counter came with Hag- nolia whom our,boys defeated 35-12. Then came the Varna gazize. It turned outs to be more of a profess- icnal wrestling match, with the fur flying thick and fast. Lacon won 23-19 after much shoving, kicking, and clawing. The boys then travelled to Henry, some- what sore ron the preceding game, ready to do or die for the alma mater against our ancient up-river rivals. Lacon lost in a close game 17-16. Chillicothe was the next in line for the boys and the Curtin-men de- feated them, 10-9. It fes the first time in seven years that a Lacon teas had defeated a Chillicothe team in basketball. Then our team went to Washburn for the last game before Christmas where the boys lost 24-17. To open the new year Laeon travelled to Ucnona and won by an 18-10 score. Next in line was the Sparland team which fell a victim by a 20-ll score. Varna came next and thinking of the gene that these two had played before, the Lacon Lions gave then a sound drubbing, 34-17. Toluca next fell before La- eon's onslaught 18-16 in a most exciting affair. Laeon then went to Sparland for the return fracas and whipped the Hilltoppers easily, 34-7. Tenona cane back for a return gale and went back hone liter tak- ing a 34-83 beating. Then the big game with Ienry on the home floor! The gym was packed from top to bottom and when the final gun sounded, Lacon was in front 24-18. Then it was our turn to take a drubbing and they did. Toluc:.beat us 54-10. T0 recovered in time to get revenge on Washburn by decisively beat- ing them 38-18. Chilli was the last game before the District Tourney and Lacon nent down 80-17. That closed the season, with the exception of the District. Lnecn's first opponent was Mfgnolia and down they went, 33-5. Rutland next, and they like- wise went down in an overtime thriller 14-ll. Gran- ville camc and went, 18-9. And last but not least, Lacon beat their old rivals, Henry, for the champion- ship 16-13. The trophy was ours! In the sectional at Ottawa the boys lost their first game. DoPue won 39-18. and that closed the season for 1935. Baseball ' AB we go to press tho 'oa.scba11 team lanes played fxuolgaaos, winning three and 1osiD5'two. Tnorc QIQ5B?VOD gunna remaining on the schedule if they are UOt,rainod out. The first game was with LnR9sc which Lacon won lop-sidcdly 1?-5. Next camo the East Peoria game which ended up in a riot with Lnoon winning ll-8. L. H. S. than wont to Lahoso for n return nngngo- mont and camo back victorious 12-1. Princeville mot us and dofoatod us 10-9 after a last inning rally failed. Toluoa noscd out the Lions in an exciting 3-2 affair. The lino-up: Childs------ss. and 3rd b BIUCH' ---- -------------gg Orrison ------------- ---c Boers ------- -3rd b. and p Bortolotti ------ cf. nnd p Shnrick ------ -- ------- lb Taylor--f ------- - Waldo- ---------- - Schulte ----------- - ---- I Iurpliy ---- Laiblc ------- ------ab ------li TI -utiiity -Q---utility Gnrmcrs ----------- utility Echols ------------ utility Hnthcwson ---- - ---- utility Lillsr ------ ------ utility Koch -------------- utility Tlo picturc of tht townxtus taken boforo the season began union oxplnins tho incoiplotonoss of it. oovoral of the boys quit nnc others decided lator that they would oonn out for baseball. LAGON LGYALTZ '- She Stands for hor fair sons and dauehiefsg .She Stands for the best Of'fhEN all, I4 our hearts there's a place of reverence For her, the school we :Sea-.rljf love. f ' So onward and ever qe'll follow Her Motto of 'Fair in p1ay.W Our loyalty to our high school Is such that time cannot make it sway. caonusr ' So here's to Lucon High, our Alma Later, So here's to dear old Lacon High. Through every oonflict, faithful, we'l1 stand by her, Ubile, maroon and white, her colors fly, Dope on, let'o cheer and boost for Lacon High School, Come on, stand by maroon and white, For we'ae her faithful sons and daughters, 'Nc'l1 lead her on to victory. Music---Potty Belle Riel '52 Words---Dorothy Wonk 'b5 4.7- ..,, ,YM .Y , -sv Ld.-iln f, A xg'-inn-ik-'K WJ Y Yi -'i41- -f .'gi, PLHN or Lacows New GYM TO BE aufu' W rms' rem? of VM5' HUGE 08 LESS ',f'f,'i5 WY , GYNAWSQUH FFT PRESENT TIM E Social iffgirs Tae three outstanding social events of the school year are the Glas Club Dance, the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, and the All-School P-rty. By raising money dur- ing the year, these societies are able to furnish en- tertainment and an enjoyable time for all who attend. Probably the most popular of the school parties is the All-School Pfrty, or, as it is commonly termed, Hinitiation.H This event is usually held on the last Friday of October. It is the night when the Freshmen quake, and when the Sophomores strut their stuff. Juniors furnish the Neatsu and the Seniors look on. Some of the most common punishments dished out are the paddling and shocking machines, eating pickled worms, ducking for apples, and rolling in a barrel. The initiations of late years have not been so rigorous as before. The real initiation consists in making the Freshmen so afraid that they fear anything, even cer- tain deceiving tricks which are absolutely harmless, but are made more formidable by the power of suggestion The Chorus Dance was inaugurated just three years ago, when a banquet and dance were held at the Country Club. The last two years the Dance has been the single social event of the Club. Mr. Ausbury, the director, must be given credit for a great deal of the success F of these experiments. The dance is looked forward to by the students and is enjoyed by everyone. - The Junior-Senior Banquet is an affair for the upper classmen and faculty members, in which all are given a chance to get together socially. The Seniors are the guests while the Juniors furnish food and an orchestra for the dance. The program usually consists of a number of toasts and songs by the class memhems, directed by a toastmaster. Sometimes the banquet. ,P held out of town, but more often it takes place 5 'the Country Club. an-M .,,.,, . L- UNU- ,..,x Y, ill I , ' 'N -4- ,. .awl igu Q U rv 1 I ,,,- .funn nw SIQFFT IEAINH NIR' 119'-. 'E ,fl ,i-F'- 4' r SNHPE Sulf7ll'llf X195-31-x 'M 'iw ga' -,Z .: -x - , jg-Pni.qg14 .x..,,,,-.- -- 1 M af V, X S- ,rw Q qi . lg--P V 1' Q5 5, .,qp.,-.-.fQ1- if-'x ,WW ' 12 K I 2. ,-f' i 1 .... - .. ML., - i fry ,lk off, ,1.',Tggg..- ,Of 'FM N :YQ f -S W ,X . L. ' :ini Aix ,vfi ' J- ff., :.4 -'lg-' e . . 1 ,G T, , . X A wig -' ' ' --'Q ., li' Xi f MQ., , 1, A f 1 . , X. S' 'ff-asv, A, Q, . Lf .+.x.: gi, gg. A iii' - faq ' 4 ' . my 4 ' A ,-r1,1 mf. fi' ?-ff sf- fz. v, - M 1 f x Q , X, X. 13 - V-','gf 2. I . g 5 , J, W 54 x .-.r,,. -s, .. Q , 'Q sn'- . -. - eq-mv X-L - -.-- .xA , ' t v fl, ,T , - i. -w-I fx yy.-1 -?w,jf.1-F k ,'2tg,1:.v,'jy, 5- fhgzi, 5 . fx tx.. Msg. i . I , ,.35!L:T3-t qv' 'f V x . 4 J Q, Q, x ,sq-..-. - . - , . A f, - - -. ' N-. 4 ',ff,,.,.1,-,, N V, pefa g..., ff! P : Y 1 ' KW. . L , ? 2 v, I ' g, f U1 g f fq L Cf' ff f 1 X? 'jp x , W' -ie: -gn. .. , I- lm .. wh M I :L -.s W. - '7' 19! - W M j'- '11 L -A .fl-lslmlukg'5'a3,. 3- ' ..,,... -'S'- -f'N+?:,'2w ':' I-P4mLr if 9 ,T ,, Y -.sr LACGN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Before 1875 there were several who completed the high school course and who should be considered part of the alumni. Among these are L. C. McMurtri Miss Katherine Piper, Mrs. L. M. Bullman, Mrs. Eye- lyn Hall Jones, and many others of whom we have nc, record. Class of 1875 Nettie Ellsworth iJonesj Belle Richmond lGoodwin3 Lola Martland, Deceased Class of 1874 Stella Bane CD6 Puel Retta Myers CMyers7, Deceased Ida Wescott, Deceased Allie Cblinger, Deceased Class of l875 Clara Wallace fHinsdaleJ Jennie Renshaw iwollardl Maggie Greenough Allie Shawg Deceased Arthur Treakle, Deceased Class of 1876 Eva Hall lPriestl Rob Jones, Deceased Spencer Ellsworth, Deceased Hattie Johnson QTaylorl May Reeder, Deceased Sarah Farrington, Deceased Mollie Vernay, Deceased Martha Greenough Class of 1877 Mamie Barney CCha1lonerl, Deceased Susie McMurtrie, Deceased Clara Vernay, Deceased Lucy Page Gaston, Deceased 8 az: .fy-..N-.-..,,,, -. 'nl 1 .-,-nw . Luna, ,cxmnim Class of 1878 Will C. Gaston, Deceased Althea Stire KBoysJ, Deceaqea Hattie Alexander, Deceased Tillie Blair CShaw7 Mary Wright CRusse11j Mae Smith lScottJ Nellie Greenough Laura Fisher QGapenI Nellie Hade QMcMahonl Class of 1879 Seward Van Petten, Deceased Mollie Gapen QPerkinsJ Nellie Gowdy, Deceased Josie Howard CEllsworthl, Deceased Katie Holloway, Deceased Frank Renshaw, D ceased Hattie Renwick CO'De11l Jennie Hoyt fRichm0nd1 Anna Rulon lCo1vinl Blanche Blacksnnne LGrievesI Class of 1880 Bettie wright Map Johnson, Deceased Nellie Thompson, Deceased Emily Barney fwescottl Charles Vernay, Deceased James Fay, Deceased Julia Dunn lHinesJ Addie Whittle fBooneD Clara will Chcallisterl Class of 1881 Mai Chapman fThomasJ Hattie Mohler, Deceased Ella Renshaw CNewinghamJ Edward Riley Edward Treakle, Deceased Class of 1882 Minnie Laws CTimmermanJ Fannie Johnson, Deceased Mary Reilly, Deceased Class of 1885 Wayland F. Thompson, Deceased Clara M. Nellie A. M. Boys fSmithl Julia E. Green, Deceased Aylwin lBursonJ Holloway lMcCul1ough? Vernay, Deceased Grieves QLong2 Mattie A. Mabel L. Nellie W. Ollie W. Class of 1884 Mai Wikeff iCliftl, Deceased Mai C. Ford, Deceased Glass of 1885 Anna Hoffrichter Deceased Ham.-,ie B. Davis Zmoclaugmml Anne B1ackstoneiBlackY Glass of 1886 Jennie Long Homer Barney Hannah Beedle KRhodesJ Pauline Miller fKempJ Ida R. Smlth, Deceased Angela Maxwell, Deceased Dell Gspen fAdamsJ, Deceased Katie Reilly CW1ttles7, Deceased Bertha Hoffrichtcr, Deceased Marca Thompson COngD Cora Fisher iLanel Rosa Hade fHaydenl Ada Martin Class of 1887 Frank Treakle, Deceased Franklin S. Davis Lucy Dean Florence Martin Anna Thiedohr EStrawnl Mabel C. Gale Ida B. Holloway CBuckingham! Hoffrichter fGruwford3, Deceased l, Ag.,.4.n..n '.',:,Lg.-.1 , LA., .Hx -4. LA - Class of Fannie A. Clara A. Hamilton Willie E Class of 1888 Gale Casey 4MonierJ B. Ward Martin, Deceased 1889 Cora B. Barney fBel1owsJ Frank Wescott, Deceased Rose Fay, Deceased Carrie E. Fairbanks Class of 1890 Laura Casey CCa1der1 Courtland Lane, Deceased James Dillon . Chester Martin Isabel Thompson QMarshJ Henry Gale Charles Onyun Hiram Wilkes, Deceased Flora Thomas Uxnthonyf Mary 0'Connor, Deceased Laura Collyer CBarronJ Lula Short CBarnesD Gertrude Class of No class Class of Mc Clary Cwrightj 1891 1892 Harry Campbell George C. Marsh Class of 1895 Nellie Dillon Mabel Green, Deceased Class of 1894 Rena Duchesne QHawsJ Grace Irving Jennie Ward Harry P. Roseberry Glass of 1895 Sybil Bullmnn Qxochl Marian Fairbanks Mae Buckley l0aborneD Frank Potts Class of 1896 Annie Riel KE11inwun j Nellie Finnegan Class of 1897 Della Tho as CC01linsI Florence Green QAituhisonf Alice Pettett iJonnsani Clara Specht QCaffinl Camden Martin Roy Grleves Lure Muir CHolmes1 Alta Fenn fEmlerI Rena Seaman lBsa1lI Class of 1898 'Inez Hall CFrank1inl Georgia Ford, Deceased Mabelle Thompson KPottsj Nancy Broaddus iYounger1 Inez Thomas IHo1dl Nellie Street CHaasenf1uf Nellie Monahan Lulu Folger Class of 1899 Otto Beers Cecil Collyer James Craig Fannie DOPue QGlasaI Tracy Hancock Class of 1900 Wirt Franklin lEvn Pettctt Cmcmannamyl, Deceased .,.-14Q.4-,,1g.Lnf'f-4.-ga Class of 1900 CCOntinued7 Olive Grieves iChessmanD Erna Thiedohr lFreemanJ Ura Law, Deceased Class of 1901 L. Quinn Hall Louis Robert Elmer Whittle Class of 1902 'Walter Suft Frank Pierce Lee Buchanan Harry Grieves Althea Marsh Cbickl Johannah Lynch, Deceaaed Lura Hancock Quarganl Miriam Hacker Katherine MCCOPm1Ck QMcLaughlinl Margaret Martin Class of 1905 James Weacott William Shaw Maud Smith Florence Jenkins CGuedel Class of 1904 Charles Osborne Estella Ebrighf CMu7cahy3 Class of 1905 Howard Mellow Robert Cresswell Foster Held Hattie Curtis QGravesl Class of 1906 Leslie Barr Rachel Bayne Junia Franklin lHeadb Gertrude Hacker KLappl Lella Noel Jessie Ramsay Helen Bullman CMi1ler5 Leola Thiedohr Veta Franklin Ikobbinsl Dalorus Ebrigpt QBurnal Ella Renwick tcraigl James McEntee Ethel Smith QM:EnteeX Paul Grieves Millard Grievea Mark Hudson Spencer Mellow Ella Watt lmuchmorel Lowell Grievea tlasse6f'29U7 VirginiaiLzgQri: Lane daifrEgi??1thson L el Lane U ' . iw-'wh Y ' Lgel: Barnesi?g2ggpgcger5lgnikei'Shepherd, Deceased Lyla Heig7fBagr?m PBB9999dBracee6ginger Gusta Danhef, Dgcegged5.3,Bgsgie Wescott CRidde11l Class of 1908 Emma Ebright QBenningtonJ Lelia Hacker Virginia Hawks, Deceased Alice McNutt QTaylor3 Glass of 1909 Una Watt CBurnettJ Althea Lane KDeveu1tl Myrtle Kunkle Class of 1910 Flossie Kanive Frank Kan1ve Hugh McEntee Alpha Thomas lBusselll Lena Rickey EStickel1 Emma Rickey iwierl Clara McGee fGriggsl R Jennie Ramp Class of 1911 Minnie Mundell CGr1evesI Gladys Scott fMink1erJ Allce Long Olive Mellow fStoneJ Clara Jacobs fFar1ing1 Eugene Kunkle Geraldine Richmond Class of 1912 Mabel McEntee Veronica Waters Charles Ramp Mabel Mellow iTyreeJ Samuel Ramp Alice Scoon fHerridgel Helen Winters iYanochowBkil Margaret Guede CBOvikj Florence Taylor fnaughlinl Walter Kunkle Pitt Shaw Roscoe Hacker James Spoonenberg, Deceased Jules Robert Elmer Piero Mabel Shafer CShoupl Em a Kanive Allen Ford Earl Cavatte . Wallace Grieves Josie Porch lMerci1l Earl Taylor Lyle Richmond ' Christina Miller CHantD Rczelle Hayden i 1 3 Class of 1912 icentinuedl La Veta Taylor Ben Hacker Ethel Christman Class of 1913 Florence Ong CGrievesl Blake Grieves Maud Uschold Wilma McNutt EThompsonJ Merrill Buck Qmathewsonl Mary Long Class of 1914 Marjorie Ford CNichels3 Bessie Kletehe Leah Wier !CewanD Bayard Kletsche Class of 1915 Em a Mai Guede COwenB Caryl Buck iPeylal George McEntee, Deceased Charles Hacker Helen Strawn Esther Strawn Mark Belsly Margaret McEntee Charlotte Danhof Kmalenel Gavena Fisher Frances Sorrels CQuiesaer3 Jean McGee QMuachenheimD Frank Hanley Reba Longman, Deceased Joe Allen Viola Holler iHollandsworthl Frank Taylor Nellie Jacobs CJones! Claes of 1916 Edde Mcmahon Cvosbergl Rudolph Strawn Leslie Nichols Lena Danhof lMcNuttJ Willie Hanley Joe Wescott Bayard Wright Class of 1917 Ada Spillman George Harvey Wayne Howard Bertram Eldridge William Strawn Paul Rich end McKinley Thompson Lawrence McMahon Frieda Belsly KKlclnD Gladys 3etts fAllenl Clara McGowan Mildred Owen Frank Ramp, Jr. Fern Eldridge George Hacker Harvey Kennedy Pearl Jacobs fAndersonD 1- 1 :S S i . , S S LE 1 sg: S S 75 it 15 2 i S 2 S Class of 1918 Isabelle Magoon fPringleD Lucy Strawn Isabelle Miller Qwrightl Class of 1919 Robert Speed John Wier LaVeta Root Mary Anske lPeckl Ruth Uschold CHulettJ Marguerite Shafer iGibbs1 Clara Bens Class of 1920 Frank Kunkle , Paul Craig Ralph Strawn Joe Creabil Cornelius Danhef Class of 1921 Donald Richmond Betty Miller lwrightl Randall Johnson Harrison Green Jay Myers Ivan Longman Class of 1922 Lillian Aitchison Fr nces Sherburne Mary Kelly Leslie Craig Clifford Lucas Edna Knoerle KPriesD Class of 1923 Helen Kclm Helen Perry KBrockl Francis Huck Vernon Buck Lavergne Drake iHowardl Mildred Rose lNelson1 Lillian Egerten .Hester Collins fAl1en1 Dale Owen Fred Ong, Deceased Emma Taylor feratsy Ethel Schwartz Eileen Eldridge Clyde Craig Katie Ackerhelm Helen Anske Beatrice Heath fGibbs1 Hazel Shafer QMcGowanD Harold Creabil Alma Kemp Mary Wescott lJaeksonB Minard Weers Raymond Gibbs , John Kelly Raphael Craig Denton Owen Melissa Noret fRedigerJ Walter Head Marie Porch !TwietJ Charles Noret q Cecil Hollenbaek ? 2 3 1 3 4 3 2 2 i 3 3 1 u Q! :1 w F Class of 1924 Mildred Feazel Sophia Wears lcurryl Ethel Antrim ldreonl Theresa Abbonacth ' Clinton Owen Class of 1925 Lea Mordian June Miller Mary Magoon lsturnburgl Hattie Noret Edgar Anderson Albert Barney Class of 1926 Florence Fenzol Helen Kamp Helen Drake Lolia Hahn Burdette Loomis Vernon Traub Clase of 1927 Irene Collins iAl1on3 Elinor Wilson Frances Henry Florence Frisbicilvensl Thelma Dalrymp e iBa sl Virla Rowland fBowmng? Wayne Ehringer Edward Kenward Richard Beers William Bennett John Mccuskoy - Class of 1928 John Stephens Frances Kanive fNelsonJ Walter Fouzel Raymond Knoerle Evo Mme Deneon CFrick7 Herman Long . Fay Trevor KColoyD Nora lroaddus CTay1orJ Mabel Thompson lnestorl Irene Hahn icookl Paul Wenk Olivia Lucas Alma Grevo Irma Hahn Cecil Craig H. S. Pcttott Denslow Tyson Emma Owen Edna Loomis Nita Bennett lAndersonD Clara Roan fBeschornor5 Donald Craig Ruben Kelm 1 Corrine Smith fComerl Elizabeth Grevo Ruth Baker Ilmhoffl Ruby Long Rowena Held Cuillerl Verna Mae Cooper KHockmanJ Archie Garrison Robert Taylor John Oldfield John Denhof Robert. klQ1!Q!1 Delmas Pettett Edison Rose Ciegol Hall Delilah Craig Lyndull Johnson Walter Long . Susie Creabil x 1 . I 1 I 1 l I S i 3 5 3 i Q ! 1 1 1 1 I Z E i 4 i i s Class of 1929 Martha Kelm Clifford Anderson Jay Kunklo Harold Bean Elizabeth Hexter Wilbur Wilkinson Class of 1930 Maurine Baker iWier1 June Bestold George Grieves Russel Hamilton Genivieve Oldfield Franklin Barr I . N . Thompson John Belsly Val Wenk Donald Breen Helen Stanley QRebho1zJ Louis Burlingame A Thelma Wertz fCarroll Ina Cox Margaret Qroaddus CPettettD Leo Huck L Doris Knoerle QReinbeek7 Fredericka Ta lor CFaulhaberl Y Curtiss Bortolotdi Walt Baldwin A Kenneth Riel Class of 1931 Ford Fairbanks Harlan Strong Elizabeth Kelly Elizabeth Calhoun Roy Orrison Marie Craig Genevieve Hall Rena Cross Albert Schulte Wyatt Bennettx KSeottD Class of 1952 Helen L. Eestold CKonyonJ Frederick Beers Evelyn Danhof Ellwood Eddington Joseph Farley Arthur C. Gauwitz Harold Laiele Marion MoCuskey Mary Russel James Aitchison Dorothy Green Ruth Frisbey CHo1singerl John Malone William Beers Urania Cowell QSmithj Ruby Vandeveer Emily Collins Velma Neuhalfen CAhernl Genevieve Kenward Mearl Garrison Robert Wilson Mildred L. Bestold Charles W. Casey Dorothea I. Dodge CCarlsonJ Mary Fairbanks Arthur Fay Martha Kelly Edith Murphy Patty Belle Riel Wayne Wier Glass of 1935 Clifford Bean Johanna Casey Audrey Eaton lHarvey1 Charles Mathewson Wileen Osborne Dorothy Ie nk Clark Winters Class of 1934 Thomas Autzen Isabelle Bennett Isabel Burlingame Eleanore Calhoun Vernon Eiohstaedt Helen Holds Mary Neuhalfen Earl Piper Willard Vest Class of 1955 Valerie Allen Harry Bortolotti Laura Mae Dalrymple Mary K. Fisher Florence Look Millard Mulcahy Herbert Poppett Lois Stickel Anna Murrio Tier Oril Breen Helen Childs Howard Hamilton william McGowan Jr So Sklafer Keith Wertz Emma A. Benefield Thomas Burns Margaret Childs Edward Craig William Hancock Mearl Laible Marian Page Earl Sharick Deal J. West Robert Beers Franklin Casey Rita Dodge Harriett Kruis Winifred Morgan William Orrison Frances Shafer James Taylor -3? 4 'X' '56 -IP -3? 42- 'K' This comnletes the list of graduates from the Lacon Community High School including the class of 1935. Any mistakes that may be found in these pages are due to an error in our information. We are proud to add our names to the Alumni record. ...V ff E553 ' LE? N33 fi ,. ii -4 2 4 3 3