Lockridge High School - Golden L Yearbook (Lockridge, IA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:
“
G'WQ00'DQ.0Wk96N'Q0V?JQJf08'k9GXMfD T e Golclen L 194-1 Published Annually by The Senior Class Volume XV We of the Twentieth Century are approaching the time when we will think not of automobiles and trains as our mode of transportation, but will look to the airplane and the sky for our communication, transporta- tion, and amusement. Therefore, in keeping with the Twentieth Century, We of the Senior Class of Lockridge have chosen Avia- tion as our theme for our 1941 year- book. TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I-Pilots and Crew. SECTION II-Manneyers. SECTION III-Blrd's Eye View. SECTION IV-Skywwlting. SECTION V-Stnntlng. GNM'fDQJ00k9CR'Q0fDQAWkDGXQOfD J MISS MARY CAULK DEDICATION We of the Senior Class of 1941 Wish to dedicate our annual to Miss Mary Caulk, who has served our school so faithfully for sixteen years. Through her, many of us received our first taste of school life. 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'NMVVV -, .ggi fVQ,a:4-'.gj:-,,gVr 'V V V734 , ?Vdf7fi 1 - I' 'fli'-37:53f'23'.f.'f'-f 'ff 5,Q?-YV' ' V 'if Va ,. 43 , , .V '--'-jwrVV.nVf+ 'VVPUJEZ V' ' nggwiffi' VV g vw f .LmV.V..- -KVM, V ,fV., V:V,jf fm-1 2' ' V 2gV.:n--, yt.---.V. , ,1'V1V.9mVaVVVVVV ' V--raw -V--Vp-'35, .V2f'VwV.:v Jw-eV -VVf..Vfw- ' 'SV' WH YVV-zVf'.fVzwVV,,..VVVVVQQJVVV ' V. :ff ' fVVV':w-514:-.VV-.mV V - V V:VVaV,f?:V.,V:'V '.V-'fr' 3-VVV V VV 7:-f-:V new VV2zzw:p 1-M-..VVp1..:f-1 LV vw-VV. V V---V.V.VVVi,V V V:,z5,n4,V V V VVV ,1.':V, V.VV ,.-mkVV5..VV,..g,f ,V.1VVig,V. - V3 V,-M V..V,VVV. : .. V 6 VV THE SCHOOL BOARD Top Row: Roy Berg, Presidentg Walter Prouty. Bottom Row: Grant Jacobsong Carl Ruppg and Dave Hopkirk. Since the above picture was taken Bert Hel- fenstine has been elected and has replaced Grant Jacobson on the board. We Wish to thank the members of the school board, our pilots, for making possible the many privileges which we have enjoyed throughout our school life. OUR PILOTS OUR CO-PILOTS THE FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Ned Scott, Science and Math- ematics, Mrs. Dorothy Harden, Home Eco- nomics, History, Civics, and Englishg Supt. Edward Weston, Literature, English, and Economics. Bottom Row: Miss Mary Caulk, Room Ig Miss Lucille McVey, Room II. We wish to thank our faculty for co-piloting us through the past year, and for the many activities which they have so kindly provided for us. OFFICERS OF CREW President ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,7..,,,,,,,,,,, Lillian Wolf Vice President .,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 A, Bill Watson Secretary ,,,,7,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V erna Briggs Treasurer ...7,7, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Betty Rivey FLOWER Lily of the Valley CREW COLORS Red and Silver Grey CREW MOTTO Pick Out Your Peak and Climb CREW POEM Progressive Aviation Aviation is to do and say The fastest things in the fastest way, Like an eagle soaring through the sky Making great progress by climbing so high, Achieving the symbolic expression of a bird It relates strange stories of people unheard. Like lifting a burden from an old woman's soul To acquire greater progress has been its goal, The key to modern aviation once lay hidden Till two Wright brothers did what was for- bidden, Hidden talents were soon revealed Progressive promises then fulfilled Aviation is like a progressive school Where progress only is the rule, Where happy, carefree students like air- planes go To gain higher knowledge of what they don't know, Thus aviation has made progress plain, Till greater progress can we gain. -Agnes Costa. THE SENIOR CREW LUCILLE CARLSON 'fTiny Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Senior Play Class Officer 1, 2. Pep 'Club 2, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Operetta 3. Editor of Chatterbox 4. One Act Play 4. Declamatory 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Positively peps over with pep.!7 BETTY RIVEY Rivey Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Senior Play Class Officer 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 4. Operetta 3. Who's Who 1, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. She never misses a chance of saying a kind wordfl ERMA JACOBSON Blondie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Senior Play Class Officer 1. Chatterbox Staff 4. Pep Club 2, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Operetta 3. One Act Play 4. Declamatory 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3. The saddest words of tongue or pen Are these four words, 'Go home at ten'. WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY Buffalo Bill Glee Club 1, 2. Junior Play Senior Play Class Officer 3. Ass't Editor of Golden L 4. Boyfs Club 3, 4. Who's Who 4. 'fWise from the top of the head up. BETTY GRIFFIN Betty Fairfield High 1, 2. Her common sense bows to the inevitable and makes use of it. RUSSELL PARKER Parker Junior Play Senior Play Boy's Club 2, 4. I think that my feet will eventually choke my boots to death. LILLIAN WOLF Lillie Glee Club 1, 2. Senior Play Who's Who 3, 4. Class Officer 4. Ass't Business Manager of Golden HL . Pep Clubf 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. The cares of the school rest heavily on me and the faculty. 37 ETHELINE JACOBS Effie Salutatorian Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Senior Play Class Officer 3. Business Manager of Golden HL . G. A. A. 4. Pep Club 2, 4. Operetta 3. So quiet, so modest, so Winning, so sweety So many virtues that we can't repeat. BESSIE NASON 5KBeb!! Selma High 1, 2. Valedictorian Glee Club 3, 4. Junior Play Senior Play Who's Who 3, 4. Class Officer 3. Editor of Golden L , G. A. A. 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Operetta 3. One Act Play 3, 4. . Lives of Editors all remind us That their lives are not sub- lime, That they have to work like thunder To get the annual out on time! VERNA BRIGGS Briggsey Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play Who's Who 1, 2, 4. Class Officer 1, 4. Cheer leader 4. Pep Club 2, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Operetta 3. One Act Play 4. Chatterbox Staff 4. Declamatory 2. Senior Play Get 'em young and treat 'em rough, That's her motto, sure enough! WILLIAM WATSON Wild Bill Hickok Fairfield High 1. Junior Play Senior Play Who's Who 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club 3, 4. One Act Play 3. I am the steadiest crea- ture in the World when I am determined to do mischief. THE SENIOR CREW CREW OF 1942 Top Row: James McGregor, Ethelda Blucher. Middle Row: Paul Berg, Macel Warner, Betty Hopkirk, Inez Hildebrand, Bernice Linn, Donald Maddix. Bottom Row: June Seifken, Mark Weston, Betty Helfenstine, Pearl Stephenson, Kenneth Peterson, Marjorie Geiger. On August 29, 1938, we had a class enroll- ment of eighteen students. The following year we had the misfortune of losing four of our class members, Lois and Donald Trabert, Winetta Vorhies, and Elloise Barton. The same year Donald Maddix start- ed as a sophomore which made a class of thir- teen students. He has been a very active stu- dent and pleasant to work With. We have several other prominent students in our class, among them are Paul Berg, who has taken an interest in basketball along with his other studies. Mark Weston has also taken a great interest in basketball and won a medal for his skillful tennis playing during his sophomore year. He also was president of the class in 1938. Betty Helfenstine was elected as one of our cheer leaders for 1941. We also have two poets in our class. They are Betty Hopkirk and Pearl Stephenson. We have Floyd Johnson to thank for tak- ing the responsibility of presidency in 1939. Bernice Linn has been chosen editor for the Golden UL for the coming year. James McGregor is now our president. He is also a very active basketball player. We hope we will be able to keep all of our class members and be as successful next year as We have in the past three. CREW OF The freshmen class of '40 started the school year with sixteen pupils enrolling, and Mr. Schwerin as our class sponsor. During the year Donald Hickenbottom started but in a few days he returned to his home on the farm. The school year was a whirl of activities in which many freshmen took part, such as bas- ketball, G.A.A. and glee club. Departing from the stage of greenness we entered the sophomore class with Mr. Ned Scott as our class sponsor. Enrolling were seventeen pupils as we lost Alice Mickey, who moved to Ottumwa and attended school there. We gained one student, Fred Grant. Later in the year Stanley Nason moved to Birmingham, and Ethel Metcalf left us to be married. Those playing basketball for both years were Gerald Pasch, Everett Kelly, Richard Stutsman, Bruce Reed, Richard Hostetler, ano Stanley Nason. G.A.A. members were Dorothy Billingsley, Opal Spray, Doreen Jacobs, Mary Monfort and Marcella Helfenstine. Those entering the Girls Glee Club were Do- reen Jacobs, Mary Monfort, and Marcella Hel- fenstine. Boys Glee Club members were Gerald Pasch, Donald Metz, Stanley Nason, Richard Hostet- ler, and Donald Billingsley. 1943 Top Row: Everett Kelly, Opal Spray, Donald Billingsley, Mary Ellen Monfort, Bruce Reed. Second Row: Gerald Pasch, Ethel Metcalf, Donald Metz, Colleen Moore, Stanley Nason, Dorothy Billingsley. Bottom Row: Carroll Ouverson, Marcella Helfenstine, Richard Stutsman, Doreen Jacobs, Richard Hostetler. FLEDGLINGS Top Row: Wilbur Shirkey, Middle Row: Wynona Brown, Guy Messer, Louise Lingenfelter, Wayne Dillavou, Mary Nelson. Bottom Row: Harold Graber, Carolyn Hop- kirk, Carl Carlson, Faith Statler, Marion Stan- ley. The freshman class of 1940-41 was a rather small class. School began on September 2 with a freshman enrollment of twelve pupils. A few days later Archie Griffin dropped out. The enrollment was then eleven for the re- mainder of the first semester. When the sec- ond semester began the class still had eleven pupils, but later on came the moving time in March and the class lost two more members. Wilbur Shirkey, and Mary Nelson. Our class was dwindling slowly away and we were hop- ing for some new members, but none did ap- pear. The class engaged in a few extra curricular activities. One pupil, Wayne Dillavou, went out for basketball. Two of the Freshmen girls, Wynona Brown and Carolyn Hopkirk, were members of the G.A.A. and Wynona was a member of the Girls Glee Club. Five fresh- men boys, Wilbur Shirkey, Harold Graber, and Carl Carlson, Wayne Dillavou and Guy Messer were members of the Boys Glee Club. Three pupils of the class, Carl Carlson, Wayne Dilla- vou and Harold Graber, took part in the one- act plays presented by the Lockridge High School last March. FUTURE FLEDGLINGS Our Future Fledglings' have proven quite valuable to our great institution of learning, so far this year. They have been quite willing at all times to aid us in preparing -programs, dedications, and have taken part in numerous activities, both in school and out of school. We wish to thank them for their splendid co- operation, and we Wish them much success in their future school life as Fledglings, Crews, and finally Pilots. Back Row: Miss Lucille McVey, Maysel Jac' obson, Wilma Lynn, Maxine Elliott, Ruth Ov- erholser, Miss Mary Caulk. Second Row: Robert Berg, Glen Stephenson, Junior Crane, Dorothy Burnett, Curtis Ouv- erson. Third Row: Junior Rupp, Betty Arnold, Bobby Brown, Louise Prouty, George Nason, Robert Sasseen, Earline Burnett. Front Row: Retha Berg, Alice Burnett, Rob- ert Stephenson, Martha Overholser, Verna Warner, Joanne Prouty, Lois Jacobs. John Hopkirk. , if ..,. S 'guy M-2,,,kQ3,?s M ff ,:... 5: E SCHOOL ACTIVITIES What lucky boy is the object of Marcella's gaze? Chins up! for three high school girls and an HEX. Mr. Weston, ready for The Courtin' . Their names-Stanley Nason, John Sharp, Bernice Linn, and Betty Helfenstine- out for a spin, Stanley Nason on crutches, before he left LHS. Betty Helfenstine, Well, shut mah mouf! The Happy Days, before Everett was caged, Remember when the airplanes visited Lockridge? Mrs. Harden and Children on a Mt. Pleasant Park Bench at the Junior Weiner roast. Didn't the bell ring, Earline, and Ethelda? f SPQRTS ff N X - SOFTBALL Because of lack of facilities no baseball is played at L.H.S., but under the direction of Coach Scott the boys have learned a lot of baseball and if games could have been ar- ranged with other schools we think they would have made a good account of themselves. In spite of lack of outside games the boys have enjoyed playing matched games and work- up. Those who have shown unusual promise are Bruce Reed, Dick Hostetler, and Lefty Pasch, pitchers. Bill Watson, Mark Weston, James McGregor, Donald Maddix, Kenneth Peterson, Russell Parker, and Fred Grant, in- fielders. Floyd Johnson, Wayne Dillavou, Harold Graber, Everett Kelly, Donald Billings- ley, Bill Billingsley, Marion Stanley, and Guy Messer, outfielders. Carroll Ouverson usually served as umpire. Verna Briggs Betty Helfenstine CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders this year were Verna Briggs and Betty Helfenstine. They proved quite efficient, dressed in the school colors of purple and gold, as they led the school cheer- ing to boost the boys on to victory. They were chosen by the school at large at the first of the school year and have fulfilled their duty well. We Wish to thank them for the splendid services they have rendered us. BASKETBALL MANEUVERS Back Row: Everett Kelly, Bruce Reed, Don- ald Metz, Richard Stutsman, Donald Maddix, Mr. Scott. Front Row: Mark Weston, Paul Berg, Bill Watson, Gerald Pasch, and James McGregor. William Watson Bill Bill is the only one taken by graduation this year from the basketball team. He is a guard and holds his man to low scores. This is his third year of basketball and he has played in every game during the past year. Paul Berg Peanuts Paul was a great help to the team this year. His opposing guard could never hold him scoreless. He is a smooth ball handler and is one of our high point men. This is his third year of basketball and he will be on our team next year. James McGregor Jason James was a very dependable guard and his opponent had his hands full if he expected to score. He is always calm and cool and be- cause of his height, he was good at getting the ball off the bankboard. He will be a valuable player next year. Mark Weston Weston Mark's height has made him a good center and he is good at giving Lockridge the tip-05. Mark was unable to play last year but this year's experience will help in next year's games. Gerald Pasch Lefty Gerald is only a sophomore but his left hand shots were still connecting this year. Al- though handicapped by his lack of height, he made up for that in his determination. He is another high point man and will help the team go places next year. Donald Maddix 'tDon Donald was a very dependable substitute and will probably take Watson's place on the team next year. He will have a hard place to fill, but we are conlident that he will make the grade. Bruce Reed Chile Bruce is another good substitute and has two more years of basketball. He is a forward and is shifty and fast and a good shot. He will be a valuable player next Year. Other players available next year are Don- ald Metz, Richard Stutsman, Everett Kelly, Wayne Diliavou, and Carroll Ouverson. PASCH HOT AGAINST ' LOCKRIDGE WINS LAST 2 BERG ON SCORING LIGHTWEIGHTS Lockridge, Jan. 9 Pasch was high point man for the Zephyrs with a total of 15 points in an exciting game with the F iifield Li htwei hts here lastl 9- ' 8' g night. The Zephyrs were ahead during most of the game, but at the last minute Fairfield scored a basket. This was the second con- secutive game the Zephyrs lost by one point. The week before they lost by a score of 21-20 to Liberty- ville. -L- SURPRISE FOR PLEASANT PLAIN Lockridge, Feb. 7 Another victory for the Zephyrs last night resulted when Berg sh'-wed brilliant success. He tip- ped in seven field goals and two free throws for a total of 16 points. It was a tough struggle and the game looked doubtful when at the haif, the score was 17-19 in their local boys managed of them for a final favor but the to pull ahead vi-Rory of 36-33. ..L- LAWN DOWNED ZEPHYRS PLEASANT BY Feb. 14 was not a conference another victory for Lockridge when they triumphed over Pleasant Lawn with a score of 28-11, here last night. The points were pretty well balanced between Berg, Pasch, and Weston. It was not one of the easiest vic- tories of the year. for the scrappy Pleasant Lawn Five plays good basketball in spite of the fact they Lofkridge, Although it game it was have no gymnasium in which to I practice. HOME GAME Lockridge, Feb. 28 In the last home game of the season, the Lockridge boys were able to maintain their winning re- cord by preventing the Batavians from ever getting ahead during the entire game. The local boys played a fast, clean game, and co- operated well together. Berg, Wes- ton, and Pasch rolled in the points for our team. McGregor, Watson and Maddix also played excellent offensive and defensive positions. This was the last home game for the only senior player, Bill Wat- son. We are sure that the Lock- ridge team will miss him greatly next season. L LOCKRIDGE BEATS LIBERTYVILLE AT ' TOURNAMENT Cantril, March 7 The Lockridge Zephyrs pulled down another victory last night when they succeeded in over-pow- ering their Libertyville opponents 29-17. With the Lockridge boys all determined to win at least one game in the confiict between the schools of Jefferson County, they were almost certain to at least hold their opponents to a close score. Mark Weston was high point man for Lockridge, ringing in a total of eleven points, while Paul Berg did his share by total- ing up six. This victory for the Zephyrs gives them a chance to meet Cantril in action tomorrc,-W night. SPREE!!! Cantril, March 7 In one of the most thrilling games of the season, Lockridge lost a close game last night to Cantril in the Sectional Basketball Tournament. Berg, who seemed to be carrying luck itself with him, scored sixteen points against Can- tril. The previous night he had six, making him a total of 22 for the two games. Lockridge was handicapped due to the fact that Gerald Pasch was ill with the fiu. Had he been able to play as much as ordinarily, they could have easi- ly had another victory to their list. The boys, however, show splendid team work. and made an excellent showing for themselves. -L- ZEPHYRS SURPRISE LIGHTWEIGHTS Fairfield, Feb. 21 A victory over the Fairfield Lightweights last night moved Lockridge up to 4th place in the Jefferson County standings. Fair- field was leading at the beginning of the first quarter but Lockridge soon came out in front to lead at ,the half and maintain the margin 'to the finish. -L.. VICTORY FOR THE ZEPHYRS Batavia, Dec. 6 In the first conference game of the season, the Lockridge basket- ball boys were able to win over the Batavia five by a score of 28- 25. It was a close tussle through- out the game with a score of 16-15 in our favor at the half. The scor- ing honors went to Berg and Pasch with 11 points each and Weston with six. Individual Ratings and Scorings The Season's Scores We They tp- gp- f- Nov. 19--Crawfordsville, there 16 34 F Paul Berg 118 15 27 gov- g7EBfight011i1thefe gg gg ec. - a avi , C Mark Weston 97- 15 26 Dec. 13-Packvioodfrliere 14 62 F Gerald Pasch 96 14 20 ?eC- ??9E12e2tSa1212l Plain, there gg 35 G William Watson 23 16 38 Jig: gzpgif-231217: 121-eere 30 31 G James MCGI-eg-or 14 14 16 Jan. 30-Packwood, there 10 69 Feb. 7-Pleasant Plain, here 36 33 F Bruce Reed 14 13 13 Feb. 11-Libertyville, there 30 8 G Donald Maddix 5 13 13 gelg. gil-gleagaiig Lawn, here 28 11 . e . - air e ,there 26 20 G Rlchard Stutsman 4 9 5 Feb. 28-Batavia, here 41 31 C Donald Metz 1 10 14 Tournaments F Everett Kelly 0 2 0 gin- 277-'Pg-CkW00d QCOHHW 14 58 . ar. - i ertyville fCantrilJ 29 17 F Wayne Dluavou 0 1 U Mar. 7-Cantril, there 22 26 Kid McKelly, the Parsonsville terror. The t'Kid's strongest supporter. Dreaming of You Guess and Camp Claiborne. Lillian Wolf, alias Pooh! Begonia, the colored maid. ls it a man June and Dorothy? Erma Jac- obson, in a Gene Autry role. Reed and Stuts- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES man between rounds. Anyone would stop for them, don't you think? James and Bruce with their dukes up. The cheerful cheer-leaders -Verna and Betty. There's a JeW's harp be- tween those hands of Guy Messer's. BIRDS fn' vim , gg!- l 'I nl in ,,,, -ze Ill ,Ni '29 SCHOCL LIFE Officers of G. A. A. President ....,,,...........,.,..,.........,,,,, Etheline Jacobs Vice President ...,,,. .,.,.,,. B etty Helfenstine Secretary .....,.,..... ....,.,.,, , Macel Warner Treasurer .,.., .,.,...., B essie Nason PEP CLUB This year the Pep Club functioned in con- nection with the G. A. A. Members of the Pep Club Were the same as those of the G. A. A., with the exception of Betty Hopkirk, who did not join the Pep Club. Different mem- bers of the Pep Club took turns selling candy, pop, and apples at our home basketball games, while the other members cheered our team on to victory. Officers of the Pep Club President ,..........,,..,,......,...,............... June Seifkin Vice President ,,......,,, ,,,... L ucille Carlson Secretary-Treasurer ,.....,.,,,,...., .Erma Jacobson Our sponsor for both the G. A. A. and Pep Club was Mrs. Harden. We have greatly en- joyed having her as our sponsor, and wish to thank her for her help in making our meetings more interesting, and for her aid in the prep- aration for the parties which we sponsored at different periods during the year. Back Row: Betty Rivey, Lillian Wolf, Mrs. Harden, Lucille Carlson. Third Row: Erma Jacobson, Betty Hopkirk, Mary Catherine Nelson, June Seifkin, Verna Briggs, Betty Helfenstine. Second Row: Macel Wynona Brown, Opal Mary Ellen Monfort, Front row: Wilma stine, Etheline Jacobs, Warner, Bernice Linn, Spray, Ethelda Blucher, Dorothy Billingsly. Lynn, Marcella Helfen- Carolyn Hopkirk, Bessie Nason, Doreen Jacobs. BOY'S CLUB Back Row: James McGregor, Guy Messer Mr. Weston, Donald Metz, Mark Weston. Third Row: Paul Berg, Dick Stutsman, Ken- neth Peterson, Russel Parker, Donald Maddix. Second Row: Bruce Reed, Harold Graber, Bill Watson, Bill Billingsley, Marion Stanley, VVilbur Shirkey. Front Row: Donald Billingsley, Carl Carl son, Carrol Ouverson, Everett Kelly, Dick Hos- tetler, Stanley Nason, Wayne Dillavou. Olficers of Boy's Club President .,.....,.,.r..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.. , Everett Kelly Vice President ......,,., - .,,.,,,,,,... James' McGregor Secretary-Treasurer .................. Donald Maddix The Boy's Club was sponsored this year by Mr. Weston. Meetings were held every other Tuesday night, at the Community Hall. Al- though the activities of the Boy's Club have not been so pronounced as those of the G. A. A., we have appreciated having the organiza- tion in the school, and wish to take this op- portunity to thank Mr. Weston for his kind- ness and co-operation in sponsoring our or- ganization this year. News Broadcasting Station C-H-A-T-T-E-R-B-0-X At the first of this year, the Seniors niet and decided to publish a school paper. There had been none published for two years. We chose the following staff: Editor-Lucille Carlson. Assistant Editor-Bill Billingsley and Ver- na Briggs. Art Editor-Erma Jacobson. Reporters-Etheline Jacobs, Bessie Nason, Betty Rivey, Betty Griffen, Lillian Wolf, Bill Watson, and Russell Parker. After choosing our staff, we decided to put out a paper every two weeks, except when six weeks fell on the second week. In every issue we had the picture and bi- ography of a Senior. The pictures were drawn by Hazel Jacobson. We also had two other columns which appeared regularly, they were The Seer,', and the Want Ads. These contained choice bits of gossip handed to the staff of the The Chatterbox. We, the staff, have enjoyed publishing the paper, and would like to thank the merchants of Lockridge for their advertising and the stu- dents for buying our paper. Also Miss Hazel Jacobson who has so kindly drawn the por- traits of the members of the Senior class that they might be published in The Chatterbox. We sincerely hope the Senior class of next year will be given the same co-operation. l 1941GOLDEN'1U Editor-In-Chief ...... .............. B essie Nason Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Willialn BilllI1gSlQy Business Manager ................... Etheline Jacobs Assistant Business Manager ,....... Lillian Wolf The staff of the '41 annual has worked earn- estly to bring to you this yearbook. They ap- preciate the co-operation of their assistants and fellow classmates and hope you will enjoy reading the annual as much as they have en- joyed publishing it. STAFF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Bernice Linn among the Magnolia blossoms. Doesn't this make anyone jealous, folks??!!! Judge Reed, our bus driver, the man with a girl in every town!! Well now 1et's see, Ev- erett, was this the first case? Donald Metz says he doesn't have to do this over three times a day!! The crew on it's way to Des Moines. Bill Watson the upside down foot- ball player. Marjorie Geiger-basking in the morning sunshine. Old Glory. Oh, long may it wave! Lucille Carlson, emerging from The Cut-off. Waitresses Three at the Senior party. What will Theo and Leila say!???! Action under the east basket. One of our of- ficial photographers-Paul Berg-in action. As Juniors in 1940 we went on our usual skip day to Ottumwa. We left in the morn- ing at 8:30, Miss Lindeen accompanying us as our sponsor. On our arrival in Ottumwa, a guide took us through Morrell's Packing Plant. After dinner, we visited the Ottumwa Courier, after we had inspected the entire building, a photographer very gratiously took a picture of the group which was published in the Courier the following day. We also visited the Coca Cola plant, Swift's Creamery, and the Lowen- berg Bakery, each company providing a guide to take us through its plant. In the evening, we all attended the show Pinochio, and returned home tired, but happy. JUNIOR-SENIOR TRIP OF 1941 The Junior and Senior classes this year en- joyed their Sneak Day together. We char- tered a Burlington bus and took a very inter- esting trip to Des Moines. To finance the trip we held food sales in both Mt. Pleasant and Fairfield, the food being contributed by those students who went on the excursion. We left Lockridge at five o'clock in the morning, March 14, and arrived in Des Moines about 8:30. However, we stopped in Knoxville about thirty minutes for those who wanted to eat a little breakfast. After arriving in Des Moines we went to the Capitol where most of us went up to the dome, some, however, stopped on the way and went back down. Later in the morning, we visited the State Legislature. We were unfortunate, however, in that our representative from Jef- ferson County was absent from the session, and as a result, we were not introduced to the legislative body, as several other visiting schools were, by their representatives. After dinner we all met at the Kirkwood Hotel. From here We went to the Des Moines Register and Tribune building. A guide took us through this, showing us the different de- partments and the editors of the various columns in the paper. From here, we went Junior Flight to Ottumwa, 1940 Back Row: Louie Boos, Bill Watson, Betty Rivey, Lillian Wolf, Raymond Kiser, Erma Jacobson, Bill Billingsley, Lucille Carlson, Grant Jacobson, Mrs. Nason. Front Row: Miss Lindeen, Frances Stephen- son Hinshaw, Bessie Nason, Verna Briggs, Etheline Jacobs, Mrs. Boos. through Younkers Department Store, some of us just to get the thrill of riding the escalator, others to do a little souvenir shopping. WHO was our next stop. Here We saw the different announcers, and heard Jack Shelley announce the news. At 5:30, we went out to the airport to see a large U. S. liner come in. CWe were minus two young ladies, who remained in town to see the sights.J We were all free to do what we wished af- ter we returned from the airport, until 10 o'clock, when we were to start for home. Most of us went to a movie, but some just stayed and looked around. fWe really couldn't say what they did do!!J We started home at 10 o'clock sharp in a bad snow storm. We arrived home about 3 o'clock in the morning, and were given a hearty welcome by those waiting for us at the restaurant. After a very interesting day, we were glad to be home! I l I 1 1 l I E f ff Wm..LE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Held at Trinity Lutheran Church, May 3, 1940 Toastmaster ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,...........,,,, Etheline Jacobs W Wind ,,,,,, ..,.,,7 B essie Nason A Arms ,,,,.,. ,,,,,... , Frank Rivey T Towers ,,,,,,.,,7..,, ,,,,,,,,,, M r. Weston Wat? in Dutch ,,,,,,.. ,,..,,,,,, G eorge Pasch Specialties In a Little Dutch Garden --Jeanette Prouty, Lucille Carlson, Erma Jacobson. Happy Hans and Hilda -George Nason and Earline Burnett. Skit- On the Park Bench. Little Dutch Mill -Maxine Johnson. Menu in Dutch CHollandJ Language Vrucht Drank Nagemaakt Kippen Pooten Geklopte Aardappelen Edwten in Roset Warme Bollen Boter Gekruide Druiven Salade Selerji Radijzen Aardebeien Ijs Room Koik Koffie Kruizemunts CMuntsJ Noten Table Attendants Cin above picturej are: Back Row: Ethel Metcalf, Mary Ellen Mon- fort, Colleen Moore, Alice Mickey. Front Row: Marcella Helfenstine, Doreen Jacobs, Dorothy Billingsley. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Baptist Church, May 9, 1941, 6:30 p. m. Junior Class Officers President ,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, James McGregor Vice President ,,,,,,....,,. .....,,,,, M acel Wa1'ne1' Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,,,,,...., Ethelda Blucher Class Sponsor ,,,,,....., .,,,,,.. M rs. Harden PROGRAMME-Theme Aviation, Pilot-James McGregor. Stewardess-Lucille Carlson. Contact-Marjorie Geiger. Takeoif-Pearl Stephenson. Cruising-Erma Jacobson. Tailspin-Mr. Weston. Bail Out-Bill Billingsley. Happy Landing-Betty Hopkirk. Specialties Menu Fruit Cocktail Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Peas and Carrots Rolls Butter Jello Salad Radishes Fruit Ice Coffee Ice Box Cake Whipped Cream Mints Nuts GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club this year has been un- der the direction of Mrs. Tony Carlson. Al- though we have not had quite as large a num- ber in our club this year, we feel that we have progressed quite nicely, and that it has been time well spent. Members of the organization this year were: Altos-Marcella Helfenstine, Ethelda Blucher, Etheline Jacobs, and Erma Jacobson. Sop1'anos-Lucille Carlson, Mary Ellen Monfort, Doreen Jacobs, Verna Briggs, Inez Hildebrand, Marjorie Geiger, Betty Hop- kirk, Wynona Brown, Bessie Nason, Bernice Linn and Betty Rivey. Our pianist was June Seifkin. We have greatly appreciated the help which Mrs. Carlson has given us this year. . HFORGETFUL PA. Dedicated to Mr. Weston and Mr. Scott by the students of LHS. My Pa says that he used to be A bright boy in geography, An' when he went to school he knew The rivers an' the mountains, too, An' all the capitals of states An' bound'ry lines an' all the dates They joined the union. But last night When I was studyin' to recite I asked him if he would explain The leading industries of Maine- He thought an' thought an' thought a lot, An' said, I knew, but I've forgot. My Pa says when he was in school He got a hundred as a ruleg An' grammar was a thing he knew Becoz he paid attention to His teacher, an' learned the way To write good English, an' to say The proper things, an' I should be As good a boy in school as he. But once I asked him could he give Me help with the infinitive- He scratched his head and said, Great Scott! I used to know, but I've forgot. My Pa says when he was a boy Arithmetic was just a toy, He learned his tables mighty fast An' every term he always passed, An' had good marks, an' teachers said: That youngster surely has a head. But just the same I notice now Most every time I ask him how To find the common multiple, He says, That's most unusual! Once I'd have told you on the spot, But somehow, sonny, I've forgot. I'm tellin' you just what is what, My Pa's forgot an awful lot! -Edgar A. Guest. LITERATURE ONE-ACT PLAYS Presented by Lockridge High School The Tithing Box Directed by Mr. Weston Uncle Andrew Hackle ,,,...., Richard Stutsman Peter Pfeiifei ',,,,.,,..i., .,.,,, ,,i.7,,,, W a yne Dillavou Aunt Nellie Hackle ,..,,.. ,,....,, B etty Hopkirk Jack Spiker ,,...,l......,,,, ,l,,,,.. C arl Carlson Rev. Samuel Clark ....,,,,,,...,,..,,,,,, Harold Graber Specialty Star Dust ,,,,,........,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,....,,, Girls Glee Club Wings of Darkness Directed by Mrs. Harden Mrs. Fredricks .......,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, , Lucille Carlson Arline Fredricks l,,...... ,......., B etty Helfenstine Barbara Fredricks ....,.., ...,,,,,,l B essie Nason Dan Fredricks ,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,.,.,,.,...,,s Mark Weston Specialty El Rancho Grando ......,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,s Boys Glee Club The Mouse Trap Directed by Mr. Weston Willis Campbell .....,,,,,,,.,....,,.,,,,,....,,.,, Paul Berg Mrs. Roberts ,,,,,,.. .,.,,,,,,, V erna Briggs Mrs. Somers r.,..,. .,,.,,...,.,.. E rma Jacobson Mrs. Bemis ..,,,,.,. ..,..., M arcella Helfenstine Mrs. Curwen .,,,, .........,,,,, .June Seifkin Mrs. Miller ,,.....,.. ,,,,,. . Mary E. Monfort Jane, the maid .,.,,.......,,.,,,.,,.,..,,,,., Doreen Jacobs Specialty Long, Long Ago ,..,.....,,,.,..,,..,,,, ,,,,.. M ixed Chorus On March 28th we presented the above one- act plays to our parents and friends. Mrs. L. J. Pumroy of Fairfield judged the plays, as to best actors and type of play. The play, Wings of Darkness, was chosen by her as the best, with The Mouse Trap, following a close second. Wings of Darkness was later presented with the same cast on April 15th at the County One-Act Play Festival in Fairfield. There were no plays ranked at the county festival. GRADE NIGHT Presented by Room I Cast of Characters Elaine ,,..,,,AA,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Norma Jean Pasch Book Fairy ,,,,,,.. Mother Goose ....77,,,, Y,,..... Red Riding Hood Mary Contrary ,,,,,,. Jack Horner ,,,r,,... Miss Muffett ,.... Boo Peep ..,,. Jack .,.,..,... Jill ....,.....,,, Boy Blue ..... Martha Overholser Verna Warner Alice Burnett Retha Berg John Hopkirk Joanne Prouty Betty Keller Maurice Allender .......,Joan Overholser Jimmy Larson The Palace of Carelessnessn Presented by Room II Prologue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,r...,..,...,.l,,i Mr. Clock ,,,,,,, Fat Clock .....7.. Alarm Clock ..... Wrist Watch ,,,,,.,...,,....,.l,,,....,,,,,,,,,, Day Clocks ..,,,,, Bobby Brown Dolly Dimples Stick Candy. ,...... Monkey ,,,,,,, Sammy ,,.. Umbrella .,,.. Teddy Bear ..,,,,. Baillff ,,,,,.,,... Judge ,,,,..,........... Ruth Overholser Junior Crane Maysel Jacobson ,,,..,-,,Wanda Keller Betty Arnold and Robert Berg -.......--.-..-.,.....,,.... Maxine Elliott Ruth Overholser Forrest Keller Junior Rupp ,,.,,,,,Dorothy Burnett ,,,,,,..,Curtis Ouverson ,,,...,Bobby Brown -...,-..,.-,Robert Berg Organ Grinder .,,....................... Glen Stephenson Dancing Dolls ,...., Earline Burnett, Lois Jacobs Boy Scout ..........,..,.....,...,,,,,,,.,......,. Junior Crane Little Old Lady ...... . ,,,,.... Violet Pasch Little Girl ,,..r,.,. ...,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.., L 0 uise Prouty Maid ,,,,........................... , ,.............,.... Wilma Lynn The above plays were presented by the grades on May 1. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Presented November 7 and 8 The Great Ben Allah Directed by Mrs. Harden Ben Allah .,,,,,, ,,,.,...,.....,,7,,,.,...,,.,,,,, M ark Weston Ed Watson ,,,,,, ..,..,..,, D onald Maddix Ruth Aldrich ...., ,,,,,,,, B etty Helfenstine Jessica Aldrich 7,.,,,, ,,,,.,, M arjorie Geiger Roberta Houston .. ,,,, ,,,,,,.. B etty Hopkirk Helen Houston .....,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,.,,,,.. June Seifkin Mrs. Schyler Van Schuler ,,,,,,,, Inez Hildebrand Hawkins ,,,. . .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,,,,, James McGregor Professor Randolph Rawlings ,,,,,,,..,.o Paul Berg SENIOR CLASS PLAY Presented May 13 and 14 Ready Made Family Directed by Mr. Weston Agnes Martyn ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,ii....,,,,,,, Bob Martyn ,,,,, Marilee Martyn Gracie Martyn ,Lucille Carlson ,Bill Billingsley ,,,,,.,Ern1a Jacobson Bessie Nason Miss Lydia ,,,..,,, ..,,, E theline Jacobs Henry Turner c,,,. ,.,,.... R ussell Parker Doris Turner ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. V erna Briggs Sainrnie Turner Begonia .....,,,,,,, Nicodemus ,.,.. ,,,,..,,.oBill Watson ....,,Lillian Wolf Betty Rivey FUTURE FLIGHTS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Time 1960 Let us climb into our new monoplane and take a trip to see what has become of the good old senior class of 1941. As we step into the plane, we discover that our pilot is Bill Billingsley, that mischevious senior back in '41. Our first stop will be Argentina. Out in front of a large ranch house whom do we see but Russell Parker, that tall guy who tried to grow mustaches when he was a kid. He is the owner of a large plantation, and he now has a wife and several children. After a talk of old forgotten times, and some to be forgotten, back into the plane we are seated and ready for the next stop which is Washington, D. C. Here we visit the presi- dent, and some of his crew . Inside the huge white structure we find Betty Rivey who is private secretary to the president. After leaving here we fly southward and decide to stop near Camp Claiborne to refuel. Who should ccme out to refuel our plane but Max Jacobson. And look who is behind him!! It is Bessie Nason, who is now Mrs. Max Jacobson. Leaving here we speed toward Texas, but because of bad weather we are forced to land and spend the night on a dude ranch which prove's to be Bill Watson's. He greets us with the old wide smile and asks us to stay all night. Many old times and remembrances are brought back to mind. The next morning after getting up bright and early We fly up to Tacoma, Washington, to visit John Morrell and Co. As we enter the oHice of the general manager, what do we see??'?? It's Verna Briggs sitting on her boss's knee taking-dictation ??? But we mustn't disturb them so we will quietly make our way out of the building. As we wing our way onward we decide to stop at Glendale, Iowa. A new high school has just been built, due to the large popu- lation brought by the ammunition plant at Burlington. We decide to take a tour through the building and are introduced to the new superintendent of the school. This happens to be Erma Jacobson.- Up and ready to go again we journey to- ward Chicago, Illinois. Stopping at the Chil- dren's hospital we see the giggly Lillian Wolf entering her second childhood. But-no she is the supervisor and serves as our guide on our tour through the hospital. She is old and gray now and her curly hair is disap- pearing, but of course what is left is as curly as ever. Flying on and on through the skies New York City appears upon the horizon. Here we visit Maizie's and learn about the latest fashions. Who should be conducting the style show but the curly headed fnow a peroxideb Lucille Carlson. Winding our way homeward we stop and visit the Munitions Plant, which has now grown to be very large. As we return to our plane, who should be there but Betty Griffin. She informs us that she is waiting for her husband, Mr. Billingsley, who is one of the supervisors of the plant. Nearing our destination, we decide to make one last stop, at Mt. Pleasant, Iowaf As we are in Mt. Pleasant of course we would visit the largest corporation in the world, none other than the VORHIES APPLIANCE SHOP. Who comes out from behind the counter??? Why of course Etheline Jacobs, who we later learn, is now Mrs. Ronnie Vorhies. SENIOR CLASS WILL We the class of 1941, of the world in it's present condition, Western Hemisphere, Uni- ted States of America, State of Iowa, Jeffer- son County, Lockridge Township, Lockridge High School, being of sound mind and body, having completed the required curriculum in this grand and glorious institution of learn- ing and about to be thrust out into a cold and stony world do give and bequeath the following possessions to the students and faculty of Lockridge High School, in the man- ner described, to the persons named below. To the juniors we leave our seats in the assembly. To the sophomores we give our strong sup- port, feeling that they may need it. To the freshmen we leave the overflowing pep of our members. To the faculty we leave the memories of the measures to which we went to have a good time. To the janitor we leave our dirt. Bill Billingsley leaves his love for Marcella to Guy Messer and his driving ability to his brother, Donald. Russell Parker leaves his ability to grow a mustache to Carl Carlson and his girl, Betty Hopkirk, to Bruce Reed. Bill Watson leave his bluffing to Harold Graber and the twinkle in his eye to Carroll Ouverson. Betty Rivey leaves her brown eyes to Ber- nice Linn and her love for James to Dorothy Billingsley. Etheline Jacobs leaves her love for Mt. Pleasant to Betty Helfenstine because she needs it and her grades to whom ever is worthy of them. Bessie Nason leaves her hair style to Wy- nona Brown and her tiny feet to Mark Wes- ton. Betty Griffin leaves her finger nails to June Seifkin and her daily walk to school to Paul Berg. Verna Briggs leaves her ability to blush to Marcella Helfenstine and her love for all the boys to Faith Statler. Erma Jacobson leaves her love for Paul Berg to Opal Spray and her fondness for dancing to Dick Stutsman. Lucille Carlson leaves her natural curly hair to Marjorie Geiger and her correspond- ence to the army to Doreen Jacobs. This being the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1941 we lay down our books and pens in the hope that someone else will use them to the same advantage we did. Witnessed and signed this 15th day of May, in the year 1941, A. D., by Joanne Prouty and John Hopkirk. HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS On September 6, 1937, twelve timid souls- Lucille Carlson, Lillian Wolf, Bobby Littleton, Erma Jacobson, Betty Rivey, Bill Billingsley, Russell Parker, Frances Stephenson, Etheline Jacobs, Raymond Kiser, Norris Carlson, and Verna Briggs-were ushered into the institu- tion of learning called Lockridge high school. After a few days trying to keep from blush- ing and giggling when the faculty or upper- classmen spoke to them, they settled down to study, to show their fellow students that they weren't so green after all. After a while, when they learned that high school was not all a dreary grind, they began to take part in other activities such as Wiener roasts, glee club, band, and orchestra. Even some were so bold as to take part in declamatory con- tests. After several months of this, they ad- vanced so rapidly that at the end of the school year most people would have to look twice to distinguish them from some of the more intelligent students in L.H.S. August 29, 1938 found them back in school and when the roll call had been taken, they found that they were minus one student- Norris Carlson-but there was a new member -Bill Watson-who wished to join them, so their number still remained a dozen. This year came with fewer misgivings, because they were by now well acquainted and by their experience of the previous year they had de- cided that high school wasn't so tough after all. More and more they were taking part in new activities until at the end of their second year they were ready to compete with the best of them. August 28, 1939 found them again entering the L.H.S. portals, but now as experienced Juniors. Again the roll was taken and it was found that they lost one-Bobby Little- ton-who later attended Fairfield high school -of their former classmates, but gained two- Bessie Nason and Betty Griffin-making the total thirteen, an increase of one over their former years of high school life. This year they had their chance to show their ability at entertaining when they presented the Jun- ior Play, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works to their parents and friends of the community. At the end of the year they again entertained at the Junior-Senior banquet for the out-going seniors. Last, but not least came their most excit- ing year when they entered the friendly doors to take their last stand in the halls of learn- ing. This year they found that their num- ber was decreased to eleven by the absence of two of the former classmates-Frances Stephenson Hinshaw, who entered the realm of matrimony, and Raymond Kiser who moved to Morning Sun. They found comfort in the fact that it is not quantity, but quality that counts, so they plunged headlong into their school duties, doing their best in all that was expected of them and at last came through with flying colors, secure in the knowledge that they had done their best, but sad in the prospect of leaving their beloved L.H.S. 1 OZ--IZC--IU? 'af ,fa mf KS f X5X N N N -L-ii HUMOR PLANES LCG 1940 SEPTEMBER HATH XXX DAYS 1941 LOVE Who do you love I'd like to know, It couldn't be me, I wish it were so. Whoever you love, I'm sure he loves you, May you be happy Forever, you two. fI'm sorry I can'tg I've got the Hu.J He stood on the bridge at midnight Disturbing my sweet repose For he was a big mosquito, And the bridge was that of my nose. W If If Stewardess Sue Says- Some Hair do's should be hair don'ts. The man who's at ease On the flying trapeze, While doing impossible stunts, Is the reason and cause Of much hearty applause, But he'll never steam me un -not once! For my own Hall of Fame I rise to acclaim A hero none other can cap. My plaudits I heap on the man who can keep A paper napkin on his lap. A bachelor is one who had no car when young. Father Time is no gentle- man-he tells on us. Betty Helfenstine: My boy- friend and I have parted forever. Lillian Wolf: What? But I thought you said he was one in a thousand. Betty: He was, but he found out about the other 999. SEPTEMBER Monday, 2-We enter school for a half day. Everyone is stiH and tired after vacation. Tuesday, 3--Helen Scarf visits school. Class officers and Golden L staff chosen. Wednesday, 4-Seniors get their rings. Mrs. Harden complains of being sleepy. 5-Betty gives a sigh of relief, because Dick was too young for camp. Thursday, Friday, 6-Donald Billingsley informs Mr. Weston he is an animal but Donald considers himself a plant. Monday, 9-Mr. Weston has a primary class in Literature. Is he getting chi1dish?'??? Tuesday, 10-The first week of school is past. We wonder why everyone seems so sleepy? ? Wednesday, 11-Juniors and Seniors make plans for their parties. Thursday, 12-June and Betty seem to be corresponding with L.H.S. alumni. How about it Ivan and Dick? '? ?? Friday, 13-Friday the 13th and a drop test in Literature! Monday, 16-Mary Ellen has been seen blushing quite a bit lately. Could she be getting bashful???? Tuesday, 17-We learn Bessie keeps Max locked up in her locket. She says she has to keep him locked up somewhere. Wednesday, 18-Floyd and Colleen have been seen talking very fre- quently together. -f Thursday, 19-Senior partv at Fairfield. Everett's face gets red when he finds doll clothes in his desk, Friday, 20-Verna has a stiff neck, could it be from both Lundquist and Watson at the party last night'??? ? - Monday, 23-Why are all the Lockridge girls interested in the Fair- field boys ? ? ? ? ' Tuesday, 24-Freshman party at Mr. Weston's. Lucille finally gets her letter written to .......... ? ? ? 'Z V A Wednesday, 25-The Freshmen look tired and sleepyafter their party. Thursday, 26-Absolutely nothing happened. Friday, 27-Mr. Hight resigns for a better position in California. Monday, 30-Mr. Padley is teaching in the place of Mr. Hight until a permanent teacher is hired. PLANES LOG 1940 OCTOBER HATI-I XXXI DAYS 1941 Just for fun and nothing OCTOBER more, Stood live jolly seniors in a Tuesday, 1-Mr. Padley is starting out giving drop tests too!!! row. Frgllgsgghool they were dls' Wednesday, 2-Willard and Ethelda are progressing very nicely. No fun they wouldn't miss. Upon this day, they must forget, That cars still run, and trains still fly, That girls still scream and boys still cry. Just for fun and nothing more. And if when graduation day had come, These five were not alive, The remaining Seniors would say we're sorry- Just for fun and nothing more. K 2 K. Stewardess Sue Says- Barking dogs never bite, in other words they can't bark while they are biting. The trouble with some people is not that they only believe half what they hear, but that that half is the wrong half! Never break your bread or roll in your soup. Late to bed And early to rise, Keeps your dear brother- From wearing your ties. Sez I You can tell a senior by his royal cap and gown, You can tell a junior by his high hat strut aroundg You can tell a sophomore by his rude noises and such, You can tell a freshman, but you cannot tell them much. Thursday, 3-Eighty-four days until Christmas. Friday, 4-School starts at eight 0'clock due to the Fall Festival in Fairfield. Monday, 7-Maxine Johnson visits school. Mr. Dyall shows pictures to the Seniors. Tuesday, 8-Betty Helfenstine loves Dick! Wednesday, 9-Many get ready for some red E's on their report cards. Thursday, 10-Mary Statler visits school. Betty Griffin gets a letter from Fairfield. Friday, 11-O-H-h-h, six Weeks tests! Alice Mickey visits school. Monday, 14-Mr. Scott takes over the position of teaching. Tuesday, 15- Braids Braids BRAIDSU Wednesday, 16-G.A.A. party. Was that moon ever pretty! Some think! Thursday, 17-Everyone quiet for once! Friday, 18-Seniors decide to get their pictures taken in Ottumwa. Monday, 21-BLUE MONDAY! Tuesday, 22-Rev. Noren speaks to the assembly. Wednesday, 23-Work-Work-Work! !! Thursday, 24-Shirley Statler visits school. Verna Briggs and Betty Helfenstine chosen Cheer Leaders. Friday, 25-Just another Friday!!!! V Monday, 28-Mrs. Giltner takes pictures. Everyone looks-pretty? ?'? Tuesday, 29-Everyone gets a 100'k Literature lesson, due to Bill Watson's teaching. Vifednesday, 30-We hear from Kenneth' Peterson that smoking corn silks causes gallstones!!! I H Thursday, 31-Everyone is happyl' I hope. Ethelda gets a very exciting and thrilling letter from her Fairfield boyfriend. PLANES LOG 1940 NOVEMBER HATH XXX DAYS 1941 To the Son NOVEMBER Wipe the beads of perspira- tion Friday, 1-Wayne Brewer visits school. Marjorie seems to be happy! From your pallid brow, Pull your necktie down- that's better, Put your watch back now. Straighten up your sagging shoulders, Steady! Hereis a chairg Just relax-your ordeal's overg It's just a son and heir! l it 9 ' G I U I Stewardess Sue Says- Some girls wear tight shoes 'cause it's the only chance they have to be squeezed. How doth the busy little lie Improve it's skinny figure? By flying 'round from lip to lip, And always growing bigger! About the only chest some some old maids can rest their heads on is a hope chest. Every school ma'am must learn To know her P's and Q'sg But one thing she doesn't like to see Is the school board's I.O.U.'s. Many are dead but they won't lie down. A giggle is only a grin that back fired. Monday, 4-Why Wynona!! You didn't get home until 3:45. Shame on you! Tuesday, 5-Carl Carlson seems to have trouble spelling today. Wednesday, 6-Dick Stutsman has to stand in the corner!! Thursday, 7-Ethelda was seen drawing the profile of someone. Could it have been Willy? ? ? 'Z Friday, 8-Vacation!!! Monday, 11-Armistice Day. More rest. Tuesday, 12-Winter is just around the corner. Wednesday, 13-George Pasch and Carroll Johnson visit school. Thursday, 14-Floyd Johnson reports ice skating is swell! If you don't break through! Friday, 15-Day before Saturday. Monday, 18-We found out that Marjorie Geiger stirs coffee with her finger while the rest of us use a spoon. Tuesday, 19-Through muddy roads and cold weather we made our way to Crawfordsville for a basketball game. We got beat!!! Wednesday, 20-Marcella saw an old friend at the game last night. Thursday, 21-Reign of TERROR begins-Six weeks tests. Friday, 22-Still tests. Monday, 25-Seniors go to Ottumwa to break the camera. Tuesday, 26-First Snow! Oh yeah! Wednesday, 27-Brighton beats us by a few points! Thursday, 28-Thanksgiving vacation. Friday, 29-More vacation. P L A N E ' S L O G 1940 DECEMBER HATH XXXI DAYS 1941 Old Maid's Idea Rich man, poor man, Young or old and gray, What the heck do I care, Any man be okay! Freshie: But, mama, I'm not hungry, I ate all those raisins that were on the fly paper. Men see red, Please to tell me What's the harm in Lacquered nails And lips of carmine? Girls who think It's too much bother Usually go out with father. ge- exp' Q X .J Q es. X 4 - Z gf?-Q J l 5 bf ? L 'Wi f' .J J 3 f. X X4 'Qi vi' Stewardess Sue Says- guy who goes It's the around in a fog that blows his horn the loudest. Some girls swing dumbells while others marry them. A yawn is only a gap in the conversation. Necking is a petty affair. Love is a sweet dream- Marriage the alarm clock. Revised slogan - Stop! Look! and Kiss-em! DECEMBER Monday, 2-Ping pong holds great interest among the students of L.H.S. Tuesday, 3-Bernice informs us that there used to be horse and buggy factories in the good old days . Wednesday, 4-Behave kids!! Santa will be here in 20 more days. Thursday, 5-Senior girls go to visit Parsons. Or was it to see the boys? '? ? '? Friday, 6-Beat Batavia-28-25. Hurrah! Monday, 9- Divico , from Batavia, asks about Lefty, Tuesday, 10-June is wearing a diamond! Wednesday, 11--Lillian received a pretty sweet letter from an old friend whom she met in Fairfield. Thursday, 12-Mr. Scott informs Verna that her head is a hat rack. Friday, 13-Lockridge plays Packwood in the tournament. And how! Monday, 16-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Tuesday, 17-Six students caught studying! Wednesday, 18-Everybody getting by with their own mischevious- ness! Thursday, 19-Pleasant Plain defeated us 35-24. Friday, 20-Noel Price visits school. Boy does Lillian seem happy? Monday, 23-Ah! Christmas vacation at last. Tuesday, 24-Christmas comes but once a year. Wednesday, 25-Still vacation. Thursday, 26-And what a vacation. Friday, 27-Oh, it's about over. Monday, 30-Etheline gets a diamond for Christmas. What's the matter Santa, can't you do the same for the rest of us? Tuesday, 31-Mr. Scott gets married!! P L A N E ' S L O G 1940 JANUARY HATH XXXI DAYS 1941 , Trouble 3 JANUARY Who's behind that curtain? This cop was brave and bold, I give up , a voice replied, 'tThis shower is too darned coldll' n Traffic problem-Finding a place to spark. Presidents end up by be- coming 2c stamps. Oli o ki 2, sn V W J ' 4- J Stewardess Sue Says- The kind of love that makes the world go around, also makes the world go square. Others more romantic ways may boast And tell their love in fancy words galore, But I shall love you when you burn the toasty Tell me, my dear, can any man say more? And then there's the Con- scientious Idiot who wonders if he oughta get a dog license for his puppy love! UGO , said the landlady, and don't darken mv bath mat again. A rainbow kiss is the one which follows a domestic storm. A miss in the motor causes much parking. Wednesday, 1-We have to go to school on New Year's Day. It's 3 gyp- Thursday, 2-Some of the Christmas jewelry begins to turn green. Friday, 3-Lillian got moved to the front row in Biology. Monday, 6-Snowed all day! Tuesday, 7-Ketch-up. A tonic for any one who may flunk. Wednesday, 8-Tiresome, lonesome, burg. Thursday, 9-Marjorie and Marion smile at each other. Friday, 10-Semester tests! Monday, 13-Betty Helfenstine snooped around and read the school calendar. Tuesday, 14-Life flows on. Wednesday, 15-Absolutely nothing happened. Thursday, 16-Basketball suits get washed for the tournament. Friday, 17-Packwood defeats us! ' Monday, 20-Biology class wins an argument with Mr. Scott. Tuesday, 21-Teachers catch up with the seniors. Wednesday, 22-Louise Lingenfelter wants a date with Carl Carlson. Thursday, 23-Bernice Linn was operated on for appendicitis. Friday, 24-Paul Hostetler and Wendell Sharpe visit school. Ethelda is all smiles. Monday, 27-June Seifkin comes to school on crutches. Why Ivan! Tuesday, 28-Bessie Nason runs short of material so tries sewing her finger. Wednesday, 29-It didn't work! Thursday, 30-Found out Mr. Weston's birthday is ?? first. Friday, 31-Dates are fast and furious. PLANE'S LCG 1940 FEBRUARY HATH XXVIII DAYS 1941 Uoanne Overholserl Here I stand upon the floor A tiny little figure, The boys don't like me now- But they will when I get bigger. Its what he uncorks that gives a man a reputation as a corking good host. Those days when a guy plays post-office his letters are mostly err males. Q? Ll Stewardess Sue Says- An apple a day keeps the. doctor away, but it'll have just the opposite effect if the patient is the apple of his eye. You may not be a perfect lass, You may have halitosis, But if you use the zipper, You'll never have gap-o-sis. I zip my dress, I zip my coat, My gloves I also zip. Zip nearly everything I own, I also zip my slip. My snowsuit, blouses and my skirt, All zip up snugly tightg The zipper on my evening gown Adjusts it's fit just right. There's a zipper on my bath- ing suit I'm surely glad it locks I suppose the next thing that I know I'll be zipping up my socks. FEBRUARY Monday, 3-Ha! Ha! Mr. Scott is sleepy! Tuesday, 4-Gloom, gloom, gloom. Wednesday, 5-Someone got a letter. Thursday, 6-Chatterbox. More scandal! Friday, 7-American Legion presents a flag to the High School. Monday, 10-Seniors go to Fairfield for ads. Tuesday, 11-Lockridge beat Libertyville! Rah yae team! 30-8. Wednesday, 12-Betty Rivey finds it hard to swallow gum. Thursday, 13--Senior party! Friday, 14-Another victory over Pleasant Lawn! Our team is really pepped up. Monday, 17-Cold weather! Tuesday, 18-Cameras flashing here and there. Wednesday, 19-Bill Billingsley and Marcella are getting quite friendly. Thursday, 20-Freshman party. Friday, 21-Zephyrs defeated Fairfield. Monday, 24-Seniors go ad hunting. Tuesday, 25-Juniors look at class rings. Wednesday, 26-Red letter day. fReport cardsj Thursday, 27-The girls are waiting for some new boys to move into the community. Friday, 28-Last day of the month. PLANE S LOG 1940 MARCH I-IATH XXXI DAYS 1941 Thrill! Thrill! He put his arm around her, On her lips he pressed a kissg She said: I've supped from many a cup, But never from a mug like this. Great Men Henry Ford and Rockefeller The richest men we know- One makes a little Hiver And the other makes it go. VM: J T jj ,, K Stewardess Sue Says- The easiest way to get roped in is to hand your girl friend a line. Mr. Scott: 'fLillian how many days are there in each month? Lillian: Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't remember, The calendar hangs upon the wallg Whv bother me with this at all? Sunset and evening cars, And one clear call for meg And may there be no looking at the stars, When I go out with Lee. If you cannot marry your ideal, marry somebody else's. Some can't think-others don't. MARCH Monday, 3-No new pupils yet! Tuesday, 4-Another marriage! This time it was Ethel Metcalf. Wednesday, 5-Found out! Donald Maddix has got a Stockport gal. Thursday, 6-Lockridge beats Libertyville in the tournament. Friday, 7-But-We got defeated by Cantril. Monday, 10-Mary Ellen Waits very patiently for a present from Dale. Tuesday, 11-Still waiting!! Wednesday, 12-Doreen gets a letter from Louisiana. Thursday, 13-Bill Watson lofses Leila to Donald Metz. Friday, 14-Guy Messer smiles at Doreen. Juniors and Seniors go to Des Moines. Monday, 17-Great day for the Irish. Tuesday, 18-Several L.H.S. students think people are funnier than anybody. Wednesday, 19-Found out that Donald Metz would like to have a date with Marie Kiser. Thursday, 20-Many down hairdo's. Guess the rain was pretty hard on them.. Friday, 21-Jeanette Prouty and Maurice Allender visit school. Everyone is eating apples given to them by the Welfare Committee. Monday, 24-Sun rose and set today. Tuesday, 25-Paul Berg was caught working. Wednesday, 25-Mr. Scott pulls Donald Billingsley's hair. Shame on you Mr. Scott. Thursday, 27-Margaret Schillestrom visits school. Friday, 28-Wanda Barton visits school. Monday, 31-Juniors are busy trying to find someone to invite to the party. PLANES LOG 1940 APRIL HATH XXX DAYS 1941 Donald Metz: Won't you join me in a glass of lemonade? James: HYou get in first and if there's any room I'll follow. Mr. Scott was giving a lesson on snow. As you walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? he inquired. Gloves, answered Donald Billingsley. Luck seems to favor the man who doesn't count on it. Flying off the handle sug- gests that you have a screw loose. The victory half won when one gains the habit of work. Doing the frequently done by an ama- teur because he doesn't know its impossible. of success is impossible is Q5 la 5 'Q' Stewardess Sue Says- When a man looks at Heavenly bodies his wife makes him see stars. Mrs. Harden: The names of your parents, please. Louise L.: Papa, and Mama. Don't talk of raising children, The proper term is rear. When action's indicated, The implication's clear! Russell P.: A'Beautiful, your kisses leave me weak. Betty Hopkirk: I notice they do, darn it! Russell: What do you mean? Betty: Why, the evening's just beginning! APRIL Tuesday, 1-Junior party. Mr. Scott gets many unimportant tele- phone calls. Wednesday, 2-Tired and sleepy faces after the party. Thursday, 3-Thrill is the name for the day. Friday, 4-Amen! Six weeks tests! Monday, 7-The Monday after six weeks tests. Kinda draggy! Tuesday, 8-Seniors chose the class play, A Ready Made Family . Wednesday, 9-Spring gardening starts. Thursday, 10-Many new permanents! Curl, Curl. Friday, 11-Dorothy Bice and Hazel Jacobson visit school. Monday, 14-Algebra class recites ten minutes over time. Tuesday, 15-Paul Berg is loosing out with Erma. Wednesday, 16-The sun shines all day. Thursday, 17-Many skip school to go and see Gone With The Wind. Friday, 18-Senior girls attend a Recognition day at Wesleyan. Oh boy! I mean, Oh boys! Monday, 21-A hard day. Tuesday, 22-Senior play practice in full swing. Wednesday, 23-Seniors argue about going on a May breakfast. Thursday, 24-They are still arguing. Friday, 25-Betty Helfenstine gets prepared to leave for the week- end because Dick is coming home. Monday, 28-Ethelda weeps all day. Tuesday, 29-Colleen and Faith ask Floyd to walk home with them. Wednesday, 30-Marjorie and Inez are still discussing their dates with Jim and Rex. PLANES LCG 1940 MAY HATH XXXI DAYS 1941 Faith: I don't understand your explanation of why you Went to the beauty parlor. Colleen: Well, naturally. I don't go to a beauty par- lor to make myself plain. Q ,iff QQ? QFQ fx Stewardess Sue Says- Many a lover has found himself behind the hate ball. Ethelda: I discovered the procedure for keeping a man from kissing you while you're out driving with him. Paul Hostetler: How do you proceed? Ethelda: 'fOn foot! It's Not New, But True Me love has flew Him done me dirt How could me knew He was a Hirt? To all in love Let I forbid Lest you be doed Like I was did. MAY Thursday, 1-Grade Night. Seniors go on a May breakfast. Friday, 2-Tired day. Monday, 5-Etheline and Ronnie make plans for the future. Tuesday, 6-Lucille makes plans to attend college next year so she can have that promised date with Porter . Wednesday, 7-Mr. Scott is pacing the floor. Thursday, 8-Someone gets a letter. Friday, 9-Everybody's mind is a blank. Monday, 12-Everett Kelly blushed! As usual. Tuesday, 13-Senior play. A Ready Made Family. Wednesday, 14- A Ready Made Family. Thursday, 15-Commencement! Our dreams have come true at last. We are graduates of L.H.S. Friday, 16--Last day of school. Games. A great day! These day by day reports have been brought to you by Verna Briggs and Lillian Wolf. All names and objects of living things are purely coincidental. Q BACKWARD GLANCES We Can't Forget- Mr. Scott's Walk. Marcella's liking the boys. Erma's quick temper. Etheline's love for Ronnie. Macel's love for O. B. and C. S. James McGregor's slowness. Those juicy oranges the Welfare Office sent down. Doreen's flirting. Betty Helfenstine's going to Mt. Pleasant. Mary Ellen's letters to Louisiana. Bessie's love for Max. Donald Maddix's love for Stockport. Mark Weston's good sportsmanship. Marion Stanley's peanuts. Paul Berg's love for Erma. Verna's tackling in football. Wayne Dillavou's oneryness. Bill Watson's toughness. Bill Billingsley's truck. Ethelda Blucher's long fingernails. Betty GriFfin's pretty fingernails Bernice Linn's love for Raymond S Mrs. Harden's Home Ec. Class. Everett Kelly's blushing. Richard Hostetler's laugh. Richard Stutsman's intelligence. Bruce Reed's teasing Marcella. Marjory Geiger's plumpness. Carolyn Hopkirk's shyness. Richard Stutsman's walk. WHHSOH. Home Ec. girl's opening the jar of fruit from the Freshman's supply. Carl Carlson's love for Louise and her love for him. Studying in the Home Ec. room. Marcella's waiting for Bill Billingsley to ask her for a date. L. H. S. girl's hairstyles. FORWARD GLANCES Things We'd Like to See- VVynona-hate for the boys. Mary Ellen goes to Louisiana. Etheline a good housewife. Lillian to be fat and quiet. Donald Billingsley-6ft., 2 in. Betty Hopkirk worst flirt. Waynes Dillavou grown up. June marry Ivan. Paul Berg the quietest boy in Lockridge. James McGregor a ladies man. Floyd Johnson better growth of a mustache. Guy Messer great French harp player. Russell Parker a successful business manager. Marcella get to go to Billingsley's during va- cation to see Bill. Lefty Pasch a quiet and refined gentleman. Louise Lingenfelter worst flirt of L.H.S. Dorothy Billingsley 5 ft., 5 in. tall. Mary Ellen the wife of Dale Dillavou. L.H.S. with an enrollment of 500 in the high school. Macel Warner the wife of Carl. Pearl Stephenson a school teacher's wife. James McGregor and Betty Rivey living on a farm south of Lockridge. L.H.S. boys voted the best dancers in Jeffer- son County. A monthly all-school dance. Carolyn Hopkirk a great favorite with the boys. Verna Briggs laughing without blushing. Marcella Helfenstine as an old maid. Erma Jacobson a brunette. Mark Weston wearing a size 5 shoe. Lucille Carlson own a convertible. Donald Maddix a doctor and surgeon. Marion Stanley a lie detector. VOTED BY Most Popular Girl ,,,,. Most Popular Boy ........ rvffr Most Industrious, ,,,,,. Jabber ,,.....,...,,,,,,,,.. Jabberess ......,, Most Bashful .,,,,,, Most Serious ,...,. Prettiest Girl ..,,,,...... Most Handsome Man Wittiest Person .,,,,., Neatest Person .......w,, -----r - Most Sportsmanlike ..... ,fffff Ladies' Man ....,,,,,...... Cutest Girl ,,.,,, Cutest Boy r,...... Laziest Person ...., Best Arguer l...., Most Friendly ..,,. Politest Person ,,,.. Biggest Bluifer Worst Pest ,,,.. Worst Flirt ,,,,, Jolliest Person ,.,., Most Loyal ,.,. Best Natured ....,.. Best Booster ...... Most Talented ,,..,., Best Poet ,,,,,,.,. WHO'S WHO THE STUDENT BODY OF L. H. S. ON First Betty Helfenstine Bessie Nason Mark Weston Harold Graber Richard Stutsman Lillian Wolf Faith Statler Harold Graber Bessie Nason Bessie Nason Bill Billingsley Bill Watson James McGregor Marcella Helfenstine James McGregor Bill Watson .,,,,,,Dorothy Billingsley Bessie Nason Richard Hostetler Bill Watson Richard Stutsman Bessie Nason Bessie Nason Bill Watson Donald Billingsley Verna Briggs Marjorie Geiger Betty Helfenstine James McGregor Betty Helfenstine June Seifken Bernice Linn FEBRUARY 28 Second Verna Briggs Bill Watson Betty Hopkirk Bruce Reed Betty Helfenstine Carl Carlson Pearl Stephenson Macel Warner James McGregor Richard Stutsrnan Betty Helfenstine Betty Helfenstine Mark Weston Mark Weston Marcella Helfenstine Bill Watson Paul Berg Paul Berg James McGregor Bernice Linn Gerald Pasch Bruce Reed Marcella Helfenstine Lillian Wolf Mark Weston Verna Briggs Donald Maddix Marjorie Geiger Verna Briggs Inez Hildebrand Pearl Stephenson Betty Hopkirk L. H. S. HIT PARADE Song May I Never Love Again So You're the One He's a Farmer, But He Sows His Wild Oats When He Comes To Town Our Love Afair VVhat's Your Story, Mornin' Clory It Must Be True Do You Ever Think of Me? You Make Me Love You You Forgot About Me Quit Kissin' My Sister Who Blew Out the Flame? Your Feet's Too Big If You Were To Change Your Mind Devil May Care Only Forever Whispering Let's Give Love Another Chance We Three Gone But Not Forgotten Mush, Mush, Mush I Want To Be Happy My Best Girl Love In Bloom Hels Just a Horn Tooter Big Bad Bill Oh! Lady, Be Good Nightmare Blue Eyes Ain't We Got Fun Mean To Me Wild, Wild Women Do I Worry? Smarty Pants Be Yourself My Next Romance For Whom Requested by Everett Kelly Frances and George Dick Stutsman June and Ivan Dorothy Billingsley Mark Weston Russel and Betty Hopkirk L.H.S. Girls Floyd Johnson Wynona Brown That Man Opal Spray Mr. Weston Wendell Sharpe Kenneth Peterson Pearl and Wilmer L.H.S. Students Betty and Dick Lucille, Erma, Verna Dale Doreen and Theo Mrs. Harden Betty Rivey Miss Caulk Gerald Pasch Bill Watson Blondie Mr. Scott Faith Statler Marcella and Bill B. Paul Berg L.H.S. Girls Lillian Wolf Richard Hostetler Erma Anyone Guy Messer Colleen Moore Carroll Ouverson Donald Billingsley Max Heston Carolyn Hopkirk Lucille Carlson Teachers Mary Ellen James McGregor Judge Reed Marcella Donald Maddix One Who Knows L.H.S. Girls Verna Briggs Life's Little Temptations A. To skip school the day we have six weeks tests!!! B. To let the air out of Mr. Scott's tires the rainy day he drove his car to school. C. To tell on the members of the senior class who went to Mt. Pleasant. D. To skip school these warm days to go swimming. . E. To tell off the staff of the Chatterbox for their unrighteous slander. F. To boycott Mrs. Harden when we have a drop test in history on Monday morning. G. To come to school barefooted on hot, af- ternoons. H. To set a mouse trap for those persons who used to snoop in the material to be used for the Golden UL. A I. To question the different places Mr. Scott says he has been. J. To find out if Bruce Reed's little black moustache is real or artificial. K. Lillian Wolf: to stay home from school and make my new dress for the banquet. L. Carroll Ouverson: To ask to see Wynona again. M. Verna Briggs: To call Floyd when I am in Fairfield and ask him to take me home. N. To chew gum in school as long as we aren't caught and even though we are on our brilliant honor. O. To teach the boys in school to dance, so we will have someone to dance with in school and in Fairfield when there is no one else around. P. Bill Billingsley: To skip school or hide the days we have so much work to do on the annual. Q. To swipe the candy out of Mr. Westonys desk when we are supposed to be studying. R. To read the romantic notes that Wynona Brown has lying all over the school house. S. To get into the apples and oranges that are set aside in the Manual Training room for undernourished children. T. To bring my dolly to school to play with fEVerett Kelly J . U. For our high school girls to invite col- lege boys to our school parties. V. Miss Caulk to ride home on the bus every time Judge Reed comes through. W. To flirt when you're on patrol. X. To peek in the windows when the staff is working on the Chatterbox at night.. Y. To make excuses to get out of Glee Club when you have something else to do. Z. To watch the girls play ball when we are supposed to be studying. IL. H. S. boysj. COMIC POPEYE ,... .,,,,,,, SWEET PEA ,,,,,. OLIVE OYLE .,,,,,,,, WIMPY ...,,,,,,,........... DONALD DUCK ,,,.... PLUTO ,,,,,,..,,,,A........ STRIP Bill Watson Paul Berg Lillian Wolf Marion Stanley .....f'Lefty Pasch Carroll Ouverson MICKEY MOUSE ,.,,,,.,..,,,,,, Donald Billingsley MINNIE MOUSE, ,..... ,,,,,, D orothy Billingsley DAGWOOD ,,,l,,..,,..,,,,,,,,, James McGregor BABY DUMPLING. ....,,,, ,,,.... W ayne Dillavou BLONDIE ,,...,....,,,,,,,,,,.,.. TILLIE THE TOILER ,,..l.. Bernice Linn Bessie Nason DUMB DORA, ,,.,,.....,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,, Doreen Jacobs KATZINJAMER KIDS ,....,..,,,.,,,........,,,,,,,,,,, Bruce Reed and Richard Stutsman HAROLD TEEN ...,,,,,,,,,.,...,...,,,,, Harold Graber TARZAN ....,,,,,,,l,,. TOOTS ,,,,,,,. CASPER ,.,,,,..,,,,, Russell Parker Lucille Carlson Kenneth Peterson BUTTERCUP .,..... ,,,,,, B ill Billingsley MAGGIE .... ,,... ..,.... M r s. Scott JIGGS .,,..e,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,....,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,.... Mr. Scott PAPA and MAMA fWho Payb ..,7,,,,,l.....,V,,, Mr. and Mrs. Harden MISS TWIDDLE ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,....., Erma Jacobson ROLLO and LENA. ........,.,,,,e,,..r....,,,,,,.,,......., Carl Carlson and Louise Lingenfelter LIL ABNER ,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,. Donald Maddix MAMMY and PAPPY ,,,,,,,,,.........,,.,,,, ,,,e,,,.,..., ..............,,Everett Kelly and Wynona Brown DAISY MAE .......,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,, Verna Briggs JUNIOR NEBB ,,e,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., Mark Weston MAMMA and PAPA NEBB ,,,.......,,,,,,,e, ,,,l..... Mr. and Mrs. Weston LENA PRY ,,,,,,, ..,,,,........ B etty Hopkirk ALLEY OOP ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F loyd Johnson ETTA KETT ..,..... JANE ARDEN ,,,r..,, LITTLE HENRY ,,..... JUDGE PUFFLE ,,,, ,,,,,, BIG SISTER, ,.....,... Betty Griifin M-.- Ethelda Blucher , Dick Hostetler Fred Grant ,.,.-..Betty Helfenstine YOU'D NEVER GUESS ,, That Russell Parker really likes Betty Hop- kirk. That Betty Griifin can whistle. That Verna Briggs was bashful. That Mr. Weston was a Scotchman. That Bill Watson has a bad temper. That Dorothy and Donald Billingsley are twins. That Guy Messer is a swell French harp player. That Lillian Wolf ever gets mad. CShe gig- gles all the time.J That James McGregor and Betty Rivey like each other. QThey're too bashful to show ith That there is a diiference between a hoodoo and a Sho don't ! That Pearl Stephenson has a boy friend. That the juniors are intelligent enough to be seniors. fWe really doubt that they arej That Marcella Helfenstine doesn't really mean to flirt. fYou don't do you Marcella'?J That the supposedly Freshmen aren't really grade 'tkidsf' That there are only eleven seniors this year. That Miss Caulk has been here sixteen years. That Miss McVey is a school teacher. That Ethelda Blucher is only fifteen. That Doreen and Etheline Jacobs are sisters. That Donald Metz is only a sophomore. That Carroll Ouverson is a minister's son. That Wynona Brown cries when one of her many boyfriends won't speak to her. That Opal Spray is still first in the heart of Max Heston, in spite of Lillian's efforts. That Colleen Moore walks nearly ten miles each day to school. I LOCKRIDGE Shell Service Station McMurren,s Auto Service Lockridge Lumber SL Fuel Co. ::::,,::- FRITTS OIL GO. Congratulations to the Graduating Class, 1941 Girls, face powder may Win a man Fairiield Lockridge but it takes baking powder to keep him GARLSON'S CASH STORE HI! 'lg Eagan MIDWAY GARAGE ' ' - Diamond D-X and Motor Oil Restaurant and Drug Sundmes Used Auto Sales Auto Accessories General Insurance Wall Paper Groceries Ice Cream PHJi11tS General Repair Work cwwracwwra LOCK' RIDGE wavuwovw MT. PLEASANT J. M. Burd Shoe Company Byron D. Hartley, M. D. Brazelton Hotel Vorhies Sz Foss Appliances Larnm's Shoe Store John A. Lauger R. K. Crane Dr. F. V. Coles, D. D. S. Wolf's Men Shop J. C. Penny Co. Noel's Photo-Art Studio Dr. H. T. Dickson, D. C. Waugh's Druggist Henry County Savings Bank McCleran Music Store Dr. F. M. Edwards, D. D. S. Dr. W. A. Sternloerg, M. D. Soda Candy PRINCESS CAFE Luncheon Dinner I-IOAGLIN'S, INC. FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LJOWEIST PRICES Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Men's Clothing, Shoes and Floor Covering Pay Us a Visit It Will Pay You For One-Stop Service Purity Feeds Grinding, Mixing Grain, Coal S A. D. HAYES Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Phones 100,102 A. F. GLANZMAN Mt. Pleasant Dealer in Coal Acme feed for cattle, hogs and poultry. Grain of all kinds in small or large quantities. FAIRFIELD Shell Petroleum Company. Fred Nibert, Dist. Martin's Tea Room Spurgeon's Merchantile Co Gamble's Store Leber's Jail Cafe Iowa Malleable Iron Co. Gossick Mill Economy Food Market Deluxe Beauty and Barber Dr. K. G. Cook, M. D. Crandall's Electric Co. Ledger Hinson's Jewelry Store A 8m P Store Dr. G. K. Dunkel, M. D. Fair Department Store Snyder Hardware Co. Ben Blakeley, Real Estate Ball Cleaners Shop Allender gl Harrison Service Station Shriner and Johnson Warner and Bristow Dr. W. R. Cavenee, Veterinarian Dr. A. C. Hollenbeck, Optometrist Clow Real Estate Brown-Lynch-Scott Co. Myers Furniture Store Snyder Jewelry Store Ben's Produce Co. Hughes and Grant, Hardware J. A. Huglin, Lawyer Red Sz Ruths Cafe L. T. Evans Insurance Co. Rimac Dairy Products, Inc I. N. Crow, M. D. Dr. Bock, D. D. S. Alley Inn Vorhies Appliance Shop Jordan and Jordan Smith Law Offices Dr. Graber, M. D. Reed's Dairy Maid Rite Wilkerson's Studio Dowell Shoe Renewing Shop Pentzel Electric Co. Pierson and Pierson, Plumbing W. S. Cromer Sz Son Jack Spratt Store CF. E. Woodsj X. C. Nady, Lawyer Big Giant Store Roy F. Miller, Veterinarian A V Dr. McGuire, M. D. Dr. Stewart, D. D. S. TUB Ask Yom' Dealer for Demonstmtww Simmfms and Simmfms THE DEXTER oo., Fairfield Iowa F L LEACH HATCHERIES, INC. U. S. approved and pullorum tested and day-old chicks. Phone 698R Fairfield, Iowa South Side of lj WESTON BEHNER FUNERAL HOME --24 Hour Service- 203 South Main Street Fairfield, Iowa T. E. McLEAN Jeweler Elgin Watches, Jewelry Silverware and Glassware North Side lj Fairfield The Name That Means Everything In Modern Barn Equipment-The LOUDEN Machinery Company Fairfield, Iowa FAIRFIELD FEED CO. Manufacturers of FAIR FIELD FEEDS Custom grinding and feed mixing Portable Mill Service Sargent Quaker Murphy feeds feeds feeds Wholesale and Retail John E. Jackson, Prop. Fairfield LANES LADIES READY-TO-VVEAR Fairfield, Iowa EVERY SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF LOCKRIDGE HIGH IOWA STATE BANK and TRUST CO. Fairfield, Iowa R. C. M. VAULT CO. Compliments HOSKINS FUNERAL HOME Concrete Burial Vaults Mark Hoskins Permanent Protection Phone 395 Fairlield, Iowa 115 West B1'0adWay Fairfield, Iowa BELLE N, WRIGHT ZILLMAN MOTOR CO. Chiropractor Good, Dependable Used Cars PT10110 4533 50 East Washington St. Over Fair Store Fairfield, Iowa FAIRFIELD AUTO MARKET Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 907 West Burlington St. Phone 873R Fairiield, Iowa GOBBLE 85 HEER Come to For Dress-Up Suits, and Top Coats for all occasions Our Prices Will Please You We have all Colors, all Sizes, CO-ED and REX THEATRES . at all times Welcome You Fairfield, Iowa T FAIRFIELD GLOVE and MITTEN CO. Cotton and Leather Mittens Work and Dress Gloves Fairfield, Iowa HOTEL TURNER Southeastern Iowa's New Modern Hotel Fairfield, Iowa. COENDERS GREENHOUSE ' 'Everything in Flowers' ' You'll Like Trading at BRADSHAWS Since 1899 Good Furniture Fairfield, Iowa JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY LIGHT - HEAT - POWER Fairfield, Iowa IOWA ELECTRIC C0 Ford, Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr Fairfield Phone 66 Ford Tractors Sales and Service Phone 139 Wrecker Service C. L. PINE LOAN CO. A Complete Loan Service 105 South Main St. Fairfield, Iowa HOLLYWOOD SHOP East Side of Square Everything for Milady Call on us Firstn Fairilield, Iowa The Place to Get a Lease on Loveliness STONE BEAUTY SHOP BILLETER MOTOR GOI, ING' 400 W. Kirkwood Fairiield Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Phone 207 I-Iome of Lifetime Used Car Guarantee Fairfield, Iowa Congratulations Class of 1941 By Class Photographer GILTNER STUDIO Ottumwa, Iowa
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