Mount Vernon High School - Forum Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1944 volume:

CQ We Minn! QQWZGII gwemffkzs' cfzwfe Wu fa Wien! Xie fgwrzfkzzsf af Xie 7 9 4 4 9,01 zz ffz 470442 Qffaufzf Wafzan zgcffaaf flhllflil Ykflfzafz, 0413 'W ffIR VW Tw M T M Kano Tumtn TO was STATION FOQ TI-IEC I I I-IIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAIQ 1944 A STUDIU DIRECTOR - JIM IJIIUCHTY FINANCIAL IJIRECTCR - EDRTAYLIIR TECHNICAL ADVISER - SARA CANNCN I Q, , 1 I I, , ,..i..,. A W, ,,.,.,X. .Wg LAW i f W . fi'W. awww! Lgffzfzff fy - - 9642 gh' an Xie .f This is station M. T. V. operating on a wave length of 1056 kilocycles. W-e bring to you today a brief broadcast of the happenings from September 7, 1943 to June 1, 1944. We have a. very large staff Working at M. T. V., but approximately 60 students have dropped by the wayside-to the armed forces and to defense jpbs. We will lose many others be- fore this station signs off for the year. Now it is time for our big broadcast. There is the signal so On With the Show! 'H w -S 'X ,Q . A n.. .f K 19' 4 .ns , Vx .MQ wg. H XXQQMQ Yisiik as ,,,,,s M: M WI'--'-sz-1':.A.-. I A , . ' , MMM! fu. .N 2 S 'if wa HW, w , ,, rw 4' 'WZ 9662927222371 l Page Six gm Qkydw This year's Forum is dedicated to Mr. Gene Taylor. Mr. Taylor has been director of the band and orchestra for nine years, and for the past year and a half has been the director of the Chapel Choir, the Glee Clubs, Treble Clef, and other small vocal and instrumental groups. There were band and choir concerts and during November, the combined musi- cal department, under Mr. Taylor's guidance, gave a hit Va- riety show, Harvest Harmonies. We congratulate Mr. Taylor on his fine Work and co-operation and hope he will stay at Mount Vernon for many years to come. 'i I f wi , aio? -N N 51? -55511 ,,, H, , , 4752 Qkylws fm! fig Zzylw Ziff 1. Oificial Uniform. 2. Band formation. 3. Boys' Glee Club. 4. Concentration 5. Girls' Glee Club. 6. The Taylor Family. 7. About to begin. 9 9 9 9 10 10 Page Eight 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 WI!-CZ! il The Guiding Light Information Please Board of Experts The Quiz Kids News in Review Today's Children Sophomores Face Life Farm and School Hour By Transcription Art Hints Believe It or Not Ladies Be Seated Inquiring Reporter Correction Please Spotlight on Sports afzfzmg PJGQJJMK 10:30 To Be Announced 10 :45 The March of Freshmen 11:00 Youth on Parade 11:15 The Children's Hour 11:30 We, the Forum 11:45 Take It or Leave It JWZJIIGGII paagiams 2:05 The Players' Choice 2:10 Play by Play Description 2:15 Supermen 2:25 Court of Human Relations 2:30 What's My Name? 2:45 Fashions in Rations 3:00 The Vernon Steel Workers 3:15 News in Review glfiillflf plaqlams Hour of Charm 10:15 Stop and Go To Be Announced 10:30 I Love a Mystery The Little Theater of Radio 10:45 For Men Only March of Time 10:50 Counterspy Treasure Hour of Music 11:00 The Sports Parade Beat the Band 11:15 Life Can Be Beautiful Mirth and Madness 11:30 Inside Information Peaceful Valley 11:45 Reviewing Stand News in Review 11:50 On Land, On the Sea, and In the Double or Nothing Suspense The Lonely Male Air 12 :00 Signing Off , lb I Gifllflg 167107715 920771 8-50 fa M50 At the risk of losing our lives, we bring to you a brief ac- count of station M. T. V. from approximately 8:50 to 11:50. The halls are crowded with employees, eager I 'FJ for the morning's work. There is a last minute scramble and then the bells ring, the halls' are empty except for a few guards who keep order around the station, and guide visitors through the various studios. From 9:31 - 9:36, 10:15 - 10:20, 11:05 - 11:10 - the station is again in an uproar but then the silence falls and the only noises are sounds of a few slamming of doors or the whistle of an employee as he goes down to see the Chief, When the clock shows 11:40, the employees gather up their materials and wait patiently for the bell. The time is now 11:50. The bell rings, and like a shot out of a cannon the halls are filled with people making a mad rush for the studio cafe- teria or for their respective homes. The station is empty save for a few persons who are working overtime. Seeing that the coast is clear, we crawl from our hiding place in the broom closet and wend our weary way home. 9500 f if:-Q 31 ' wx if lt - Pafle Nine PJ 'We guzkihg 0075! 1 42 4: A, 'L t Q5 JOHN DAVID GEIGER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bluffton College, AB. Ohio State, M.A. T duheizhfenknf af Www: 07? gciaal-' KENNETH WEST Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio State University BA., BEE., B.S.Ed., yfsffzkfafzf plzhcziaf ! M.S. HAROLD L. HIGHMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University B.S.Ed., M.E. pizhczhef Page Eleven Zfzlwmabbn Phase GLADYS H. BAKER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio NVesleyan, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Mathematics SUZANNE S. FRIEDLY Sunbury, Ohio Bowling Green University, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Algebra 9 Math 8 H. L. HIGHMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University B.S. in Ed., M.E. Business I and II Assistant Principal RUTH DOMIGAN TRUXALL Sunbury, Ohio nl 9k6'ilAIy IMOGENE MICHAEL Toledo, Ohio Denison University, B.A. McGill University University of Toledo, M.A. French and Spanish LAMOIL L. OWEN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. in Education American Problems Charge of Visual Aid HELEN C. SEVITTS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Wooster, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. VVestern Reserve University, in Library Science Librarian BERNICE A. BONER Delaware, Ohio B.S. Ohio NVesleyan University, B.A. School of Speech, Northwestern University Speech and Dramatics Ohio Wesleyan University of Washington, B.A. Latin GENE TAYLOR Mt. Vernon, Ohio Capital University, Bachelor in School Music U Ohio State University. M.A. Vocal and Instrumental Music LAURA E. KOONS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Western College for VVomen, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Ohio State University English 12 - American Literature MARGARET MAHAFFEY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., M.A. American History A. J. ROBESON Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Biology, Gen. Science, Basketball Coach Page Thirteen PP 99 ffzffzmabbn P2456 Page Fourteen PEARL CARPENTER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University Kent College Ashland College Mathematics BESSE OVERLY SARGENT Mt. Vernon, Ohio XVooster College Ohio State University Ohio University and Miami U., Fla. Kent State Normal English 8 GUY VAN NOSTRAND Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. World History and Athletics VIOLA M. DEIBEL Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S .in Ed. Health and Physical Education We alla AUDREY WRIGHT Mt. Vernon, Ohio Muskingum College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin B.S. in Education Social Sciences MARY M. CLAYPOOL Mt. Vernon, Ohio Graduate of Teachers' College, Miami University Ohio University Kent State Geography 8 JEAN HALL Mt. Vernon, Ohio W'ooster College, B.A. Ashland College English 7 and 9 GLADYS SCOTTIE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Kent State University Geography 7 THOMAS T. BERRY Hillsboro, Ohio Ohio State, B.S. Vocational Ag. OLIVE BROOKS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Miami University Mathematics 8 MARGUERITE MANN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Ohio State University Ohio University English 9 JOHN FLOYD THOMAS Venedocia, Ohio Utah State University, BS Reserve Basketball Football Coach Physical Ed. Page Fifteen ROGER L. WALTON Gambier, Ohio Kenyon College Kent State, B.S. in Eil. General Science MARTHA V. COCHRAN M t. Vernon, Ohio Asbury College, B.A. University of Kentucky Ashland College Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Ogice Practice CLARENCE W. REESE New Castle, Ohio Ohio State University B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts ELEANOR OWENS hit. Vernon, Ohio Denison University, A.B. English Page Sixteen ll gurl, GRACE G. MILLER Columbus. Ohio Ohio State University, Certificate in Nursingg B.Sc. in Ed. Health Education, Home Nursing SARA CANNON Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bethany, A.B. New York University English, Journalism Director Publications MARY B. HERRON Mt, Vernon, Ohio Ohio VVesleyan Ohio State University, B.S. in E Capital University Typing, Commercial Law, Sale Advertising, Economics MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio XVeSleyan University, B.A. Michigan State College English - American Lit. cl. S: MARY FAY IHLE Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio University, B.S. in H,Ec. Vocational Home Ec. A. D. ASKINS Sparta, Ohio Ohio State University B.S. in Ed. and M.A. Civips and Geography J. A. MONTGOMERY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Muskingum College, A.B. Franklin University Law S Distributivei Ed. JAMES A. GROSSMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio State University B.S. in Ed., and M.S. Chemistry and Physics chool wzkamabbn Phase + JULIA GARAPEDIAN Newark, Ohio Capital University Ohio State University B.S.M. Music FLORENCE GIVENS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Secretary to Superintendent FERN E. LEWIS Freclc-riektown. Ohio Muskingum College Asbury College Ohio State University A.B. Art Page Eighteen Qtr Qficllffy LOUISE CASSIL Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University U. S. History BERYL HIGHMAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Business Organization, Book- keeping I and II, Business I, Clerical Practice, Record Keep- ing. MARTHA ROBERTSON Mt. Vernon. Ohio Mt. Vernon Business College Secretary to Principal C. A. KNEPPER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Crawlis College Machine Mathematics and Drawing, Shop Theory NORA MCKAY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio University Kent State History 7 EULALA AMOS Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan ' Ohio State University Art, English, History wlfbiffldlgbil pkdigi 1 PAUL WARNER President of Board of Education fgazmf af Sffielfs Page Twculy Board of Education at Dinner 'We Qin? fire? we igmfiws' President LOWAYNE JOHNSON Secretary JEAN ANSEL Vice President DICK BAIR 9 'ff .X Treasurer GRACE MOTHERALL Page Twenty-One L 2' I , I ll' 'Ulla QW? ffl! ARTHUR AN SEL God helps them who help themselves JEAN ANSEL The reward of one duty done ls L6 power to fuljill another JUNE AUSKINGS Speech is a mirror of the soul ir RICHARD BAIR The truest wisdom zn general zs resolute determlnatlon JACQUELINE BALLMAN Swift as a shadow, short as any dream HAROLD BALO The wrong way seems the more rea sonable. ROSELYN BANBURY Music 'is well said to be angels. BARBARA BARTON Quietly ejioient. MAXINE BEEMAN Godls rarest blessing is after all a good woman. MARY BENSON In youth and beauty wzsdom 1s but rare. t With the armed forces igefzzbls BARTON BLAIR Let any man speak long enough and he will get believers. ROBERT BONNIST Moonlight traveler in fancy's land. JEAN BOWSHER Sober, steadfast and demur. CHARLES BRYAN Give ns a man who sings at his work. BETTY BURGER A good fdee is the best letter of recom- mendation. DONNA CARR That good diffused may more abund- ant grow. CARMEN CARTER The very flower of youth. JEAN CASSELL Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together- JANE CLARK Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. CLARENCE CLINE Toil is the true knight's pastime. Page Twenty-Three Page Twenty-Four 'We QW? Kiki? AUDREY CLIPPINGER The light heart lives long. ANNE COCHRAN Laughter is a gift. DON COCHRAN Gentle of speech, benehcent of mind. PAUL COCHRAN A noble de-ed is a step toward God. ED CUE Who makes quick use of the moment, is a genius of prudence. JEAN COLWILL Hold the ,fort I am coming! STANLEY CONDON This world belongs to the energetic. CHARLES COOLIDGE A man of the world must seem to be what he wishes. NORMA CORNELL It is the will and not the gift that makes the giver. NAOMI CURRAN What is yours is mine, and' all mine is yours. 4 igefzws WILLIAM CURRAN Every mmfs task is his life preserver. WILLIAM DAILY Every man should be persuaded in his own mind. RICHARD DAVY I can promise to be candid, though I may not be impartial. JAMES DOUGHTY Beware of the fury of a patient man. DOROTHY DURIEUX Principle is ever my motto, not exped- iency. SHIRLEY EGGERT She seems to walk on wings and tread in air. JACQUELINE EVERHART Good humor is the health of the soul. JACQUES EVERHART None but himself can be his parallel, MARGARET EWART As merry as the day is long. MARTHA EWART Good sense is only the gift of heaven. Page Twenty-Five Page Twenty-Six 'Wie QM? RM-f JANET FAIRCI-IILD Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. VIRGINIA FERGUSON Nothing ,can be done at once hastily and prudently. WAYNE FRANZ He who thinks for himself, and rarely imitates, is a free man. SHIRLEY FOGLE Little strokes fell great oaks. MARJORIE FERRELL Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. WILLIAM FRASER In life, as in chess, forethought wins. KATHLEEN FRAVEL Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything. PATRICIA FRESHOUR Character is a diamond that scratshes every other stone. RICHARD FRYE First in the jight and every grace-ful deed. BETTY GILL The great hope of society is an indi vidual character. 4 Lgiflldflf VELMA GILMORE Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of women. JOAN GUEULETTE The power of thought, the magic of the mind. MARGILAINE HALL The never ending flight of future days. SARAH HAMMOND Little dew drops of celestial melody. MARGARET HANDLEY Few things are impossible to diligence and to skill. MARTHA HARRIS In thy fdce I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. RODNEY HARRIS I have no secret of success but hard work. BARBARA HECKLER Approved valor is made precious by natural courtesyi. ADELE HEDGES A smile for everyone she meets. ELEANOR HENDERSHOTT Self-command is the main elegance. ,4h.....41l Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty-Eight 1752 Qui? Ritz? CONARD HENDRICKSON Honor lies in honest toil. MILDRED HICKERSON Cultivation to the mind, is as necessary as food to the body. DAN HILL Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any ina- terial force. RUTH HISSONG Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. ir MELVIN HOAGLAND The sentinel stars set their watch in the skies. MYRA HOOKWAY All grand thoughts conie from the heart. MAXINE HOUCK Perfect simplicity is unconsciously au- dacious. KENNETH HUFFMAN What comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain. DOROTHY HUGGINS Of good natural parts and of a liberal education. BERNADINE HUGHES Victory belongs to the most perse uering. -k With the armed forces. 4 tgealbtx CHRISTINE JOHNSON There was music all about us. LOWAYNE JOHNSON Ability and necessity dwell near each other. RENE JORIS A man is what the winds and tides have made him. MARY KALER Nothing is rarer than real goodness. SCHALMIR KEPPLE Her eyes are the homes of silent prayer. MARY JANE KILROY The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. BETTY KOONTZ Happiness is the supreme object of ex- istence. VALJEAN LAMBILLOTTE True worth is in being, not seeming. ROBERT LANTZ His mind is in the air. t DON LEONARD All his faults are such that one lofues him still the better for them. tWith the armed forces. Page Twenty-Nine Page Thirty aw? n PAUL LYNDE A well gove QW? RM' rned appetite is a great part of libertyf. JANE MAHONE Life is not life at all without delight. DALE MARTIN To be doing good is man's most glori- ous task. DAVID M ASTELLER He that can have patience can have w MILDRED MAT hat he will. THEWS All goodness comes from the heart. LESLIE MCCONNOI-IIE I never found the companion that was ll s companionable as solitude. MILDRED MCINTIRE Be silent a trays y GEORGE nd safe, silence never be- ou. MCKEE He conquersg he endures. MAXINE MCKINSTRY Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. WILLARD MEIER As dreams are the fancies of those that sleep, so fancies are the dreams of those awake. 4 igmrbws' RENE MONDRON Variety is the very spice of life. BETTY MONK Sensibility is the power of woman. GRACE MOTHERALL Only actions give to life its strength, as only moderation gives it its charm. uk PHIL NORRICK He that has patience may compass anything. PATSY OAKES A witty woman is a treasure. MARY ANN O'BRYAN Good nature and good sense are never separated. ELOISE PAGE A good reputation is more valuable than money. HILDA PEIFFER The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. L:1VERN E PETERSON No one knows what he can do till he tries. CATHERINE PHARIS There is no wisdom like frankness. 'kWith the armed forces. Page Thirty-One Page Thirty-Two 'Qyfie Qin? fflkhf EVELYN PIERCE How goodness heightens beauty. BARBARA PRYOR Woman is woman's natural ally. SHIRLEY PUCKETT The acts of this life are the destiny of the next. BEATRICE PURDY Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. EILEEN RADABAUGH Adversity is the test of strong women. THOMAS REASONER Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of the steps. ir PAULINE REED The best hearts are ever the bravest. KENNETH REEDER The style is the man himself. GRACE SAPP A friend received with thumps on the back. HARRY RINE Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. -k Cadet Nurse 456721315 RAY SAPP Ambition has no risks. t FRITZ SCHNITZER So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. 'JECLET SCHNITZER For there are women fair as she. EVELYN SHIRA For solitude sometimes is the best so- ciety. JANET SEIDEL A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. VIRGINIA SCHOLL Words of truth and soberness. MABEL SHANNON Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. MARY SHARP Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. t WILLIAM SHERMAN The secret of success is constancy of purpose. LEORA SHANNON Moderation, the noble gift of heaven. tWith the armed forces. Page Thirty-Three Page Thi1'ty-Four 4567113715 EMMA ROSE SIMMONS Wisdom is better than rubies. NAOMI SMITH Self trust is the first secret of success. ROBERT STELTS The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. HELEN WRIGHT Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and owns it. MARILYN SURLAS Exactness in little duties 'ILS a wonder- ful source of cheerfulness. ED TAYLOR Doing good is the only certainly hap- py action of a man's life. KENNETH TARR On their own merits modest men are dumb. ED WILLIAMS Ah, why should life all labors be? DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN And mistress of herself though China fall. HENRY THARP The farmers are the founders of civili zation and prosperity. Lgzrzlbwx CARLOTTA THIEL Laugh and the world laughs with you. CAROLYN THIEL A loving heart is the truest wisdom. MILDRED TIER Ah, you flavor everythingg you are the vanilla of society. STANLEY TOTMAN The truly civilized man has no enemies. if KENNETH VAN AMAN He alone has energy who cannot be deprived of itl CARLOTTA VAN HOOK Sing away sorrow, cast away care. OPALINE WADDELL Youth is wholly experimental. FLOYD WALKER Good nature never loses friends. CHARLENE WELKER The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace great things and small. BUELAH WHITE Fairness is worth a fortune. 1kWith the armed forces. Page Thirty-Five Page Tlzirty-Six 'Ute ul? fiffkzff RUTH TAYLOR Leave no stones unturnedx. ETHEL TEETER In her tongue is the law of kindness. MAX TALBOTT None but the brave deserves the- fair. JANE YAUGER A rose' with all its sweetest leaves ye folded. SALLY WORLEY We enjoy thoroughly, only the pleas- ures we gives. ELAINE WISEMAN A good heart is worth gold. ROBERT WILSON Everything comes if a man will only wait. PETER AMANN MARY ANN HUNTER SALLY SCOTT PHYLLIS SHULTZ EDMAN ZINK ROSANA VANCE MARY ELLEN GRACE GEISLER from THORNTON from Sandusky, Ohio from Orville, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio jqflsfziwy af few' 7944 As usual, during our Freshman year We suffered tortures and humilia- tions from the upperclassmen. We had our trials and tribulations but We surely had fun. We organized during our Sophomore year, and the honors Went to Ray Sapp, Mike Arquilla, Ed Coe, and Wee Meyer. As Juniors We elected Ed Taylor, Mary Kaler, Mary Ann O'Bryan and Jean Cassell to be our class leaders. We bought our class rings and pro- duced a really swanky Junior Senior Prom. We presented Best Foot For- ward and discovered many talented actors and actresses. Starting off our Senior year Kate Fravel and Jim Doughty were ap- pointed editors of the Jacket Journal and Forum respectively. Bud Johnson captured the presidency of the class with Dick Bair, Jean Ansel, and Grace Motherall elected to support him. Many big dances were spon- sored including the Choir Formal, G. R. Formal, Hi-Y Formal, the Junior Senior and of course the Senior Prom. The annual class play was present- ed and was an outstanding success. Our athletic record wasn't very good but the fellows Were always righting and quite a few good players were discovered. Mary Jane Kilroy was elected football Queen with Jane Yauger and Janet Seidal as her senior attendants. Mary Jane also reigned over the big Carnival Dance. Her Senior attendants were Jane Yauger, Kate Fravel, and Jacqueline Everhart. All in all our class has been Well represented in these past four years. We've lost some of our classmates in the shuffle but those of us who are still remaining will carry oni the spirit of the class of '44, Page Thirty-Screen PP 99 2205 421 eww NOVEMBER Mirth and Madness marked this week with the G. R. and Hi-Y initiation antics. While everyone was wonder- ing, What's Her Name? , the football squad flashed a green signal giving M. J. Kilroy the O. K. for reign- ing as their Queen. Time Time TWL6 Signal Signal Signal AUGUST OCTOBER Can You Top This - The They finally had a big round- 1 Snoop Script iJacket Jour- up. Who? Why the Senior nal to youj Scribes are scur- Class of course! rying to scratch a scoop for 2 Sept, 7 issue, Today's Charm School fea- turing Fashions In Rations. Speaking of rations, Miss SEPTEMBER Betty Gin modeied a bear The Open Door awaits you. coat. Take It or Leave It. It's The Road of Life, What a crowning glory! 5 Here's a little item to kick around. The Alumni singes Varsity 18-0. Here's a plug-B. Blair ad libs, No, thanks. - for our cafeteria opening today. Snspence. Will Front Page Ferrell get her 500 subscrip- tions to the Snoop Script be- fore the deadline? Tune in the next two weeks and find out. Our future Gangbnsters and politicians, Jim f1atfoot Doughty and Dick runa- bout Bair, reviewed their experiences at Boys State in assembly today. Columbus South overpower- ed us 19-0, as their blocking knocked us off the beam. The Girl Reserves meet for their first Hour of Charm. Meet The Army Pfc. Frank Burch spoke in assembly a- bout Hill 209 in Africa. The Student Council con- vened today for the first round of Truth and Conse- qnence. Bill Wilson was made hon- orary Capt. at the Coshoc- ton game before he left to Meet the Navy. What Whizzies! They made it - 500 and over!! But Marge Hall had to give Min- nie a boost. Commercial ito be sung to the tune of Snpersndsl Super - offer, super - offer, magazine are what we of- fer. Sponsored by the Ath- letic Dept. fMen Only.J Page Thirty-Eight Charmagne Styers has a new shot wave. It's per- manent, too. Marion game. Scoop Script comes out. Two more guys go hunting for '.The Man On the Corner. Senior Band plays at County fair. One of the Blair horses raced. Band went home in barrels. The Radio Theater. Artists try out for The College Widow. Fravel gets the crepe corsage. No School! Kids go to the fair to see Jane Yauger's prize cow. Taylor got jeal- ous. Jackets play Freddies in football. We don't remem- ber the score, or do we? Although The Hour of Charm was plastered with blobs of cold cream, lipstick, and eye shadow, they were soon absorbed with the data. It was a real Holiday for Strings when Benno Rabin- of played his artistic touch of the violin to the audience. School let out in the after- noon. Teachers ration food - Ye--!, another point system. Today Dr. Quay took our minds to the stirring, melo- dramatic Egypt, where Everything Goes.' Lights were out and candles dim when the candidates for G. R. were inducted. 11 12 19 4 25 30 Suspence! The first big case of the Student Court was held today in the sinister at- mosphere of the Hall of the Board of Experts. A1- though the defendant, Paul Lynde, escaped with his life, he was sentenced to be Chief Mopper of All Halls. Moral: Beware of all ab- senteeism during the fourth period. Col. Culbertson and the A. S. T. P. quartet furnished the proper atmosphere for the Armistice Day assembly. The Evening Program featured the musical, Harvest Har- monies, presented by our Master of Ceremonies, Gene Taylor. Those Good Old Days were renewed at the Homecoming game and dance in honor of the Football Queen and her court. Let's Face It - Who put the skunk in the ventilator when Lt. ij.g.J Eric Hawke spoke to the Scoop Script and Forum staffs. This evening's performance of The Radio Theater starred Kathleen Fravel and Dick Bair in The College Widow. Pack up your books in your old empty locker and smile, smile, smile. We are leaving the air for a short Thanks- giving interlude. Happy Days! CBoth of 'emJ. Thanksgiving Day or I Get The Neck of the Chicken. Some Hot Copy just flew past us. No, sorry, it was Paul Lynde and Andy Mav- romates rushing to join the Choir. Notice: Choir for- mal in three weeks. PP Zvfzfzylf KZMM wzws I President HELEN GIFFIN Vice-President DALE GARDNER Treasurer J EANN E CLINE Secretary CHARLOTTE WRIGHT Page Thirty-Nine 'may mmm 9' U-fi Betty Allen Marian Amicon Ila Anderson Frances Antill Adeline Armstrong Beverly Barber Evelyn Barcus Dolores Bayliss Betty Beckholt Marion Benoy Betty Bevington Alma Brown Patricia Bunn Norma Burger Joanne Burris Jocie Chase Jeanne Cline Norma Cochran Roberta Connell Helen Cowen Joan Culbertson Roberta Davis Joyce Deem Beverly Dorsey Norma Emery Roberta Emery Pauline Feasel Retha Fish Ida Fleming Page Forty we f , .... ,., ,. ..,,,. L LH, , .,..,. ,......,-.-..t,.,.. ,,..,i ..., ., ,,., .. ,.,,........-...-.-.....,....,,..,.. ....l... . H- ......A.. ., Beverly Fletcher Opal Frye Joyce Gates Helen Giffin Marcella Graham Bonnie Hardesty Gwynne Hartman Shirley Hauger Beverly Heighton Rose Mary Hildebrand Louise Hoar Louise Hurps Mary Ellen Jackson Betty Jewell Mary Johnson Gwen Jones Wyllene Joyner Marybelle Lahmon Letha Lake Doris Loriaeux Betty McGibney Alma McGugin Lavonne McGugin Carolyn McMillen Claudia McNeil Georginia Metcalf Dionne Newton Esther Page Carrie Juanita Parker Corrine Parker Esther Pharis Phyllis Poland Mary Purdy Annabelle Robertson Gladys Robinson Venona Robison Shirley Rossi Selina Simmons Bettie Smith Jean Spurling Frances Stachelhaus Patricia Stanford Pauline Steinmetz Elsie Stillwell Betty Styers Lorraine Swatik Jean Thayer Martha Vernon Maxine Waddell Carolyn Ward Mary Warman Frances White Betty Williams Dorothy Willis Arlene Wilmotte Charlotte Wright Ruth Wright LaVeta Yoakum Bob Beckley Bob Belt George Berger Roger Black Harry Blair John Blair Edgar Bogardus Warren Bressler Thomas Brooks Bob Brown George Bryans Donald Burgess Arthur Cassell Dick Cockerham Robert Coe Charles Cole Ray Cramer Charles Crawford James Curran James Denuit Charles Dice Herbert Dietrich Bob Doup Junior Dunn mms Lowell Farmer Victor Feldmiller Bernard Frye Richard Frye Dale Gardner Hal George Gordon Gerrard William Gilbert Harry Glover Gerald Grabiel William Gregory Conard Griggs Jack Harding Donn Hatton Jim Hawkins Roy Herrington John Hiles Wayne Hillier Russell Hulse Ken Hurlow Alex Johnson Charles Knerr Bernard Lanning Neil Lonzo Andrew Mavromates Stanley Mavromates William McGibney Jack McMahon Jim McPeek Charles Miller John Myers Richard N ethers Duane Nugent Arthur Packard Dick Perkins Willard Peterson Harold Porter Dwight Ryan Herbert Smith Roy Smith Roger Spearman Jack Taylor Kenneth Totman Harry Turner Richard Whetsel Bob Williams Harry Wright Page Forty-One 45aMamare5 9220? W i Q 3- .. Q 'K 5 5 ' ,MT-LMA QQ Qa.1., h ' nw lu fr ' mafia -, 'ff Page Forty-Two Q 5 A President ROSS BAIR Vice-President DOLORES FAWCETT Treasurer KAY KLEIN Secretary KATE KERIN Helen Ackerman Joan Ansel Marjorie Arnold Elaine Athemas Mary Barton Virginia Bascomb Betty Beach Helen Beck Joan Benoy Jean Bickel Janet Blackford Dorothy Brooks Zella Brooks Jane Brush Elaine Butler Arlene Byall Janet Cochran Leota Conkle y Frances Dawson Thelma Dial Eileen Doup Joan Doup Shirley Dunham Dorothea Eberhart Jean Eberhardt Joyce Edminister Frances Emery Hannelore Erlanger Dolores Fawcett Kathryn Ferguson rgajlamale 'gala' Oneida Fisher Wanda Flickinger Nova Fogle Evelyn Gardner Lydia Gray Kathryn Griggs Betty Grubaugh Jeannine Hagan Cherie Hanley Cherie Heighton Joyce Hennell Carolyn Hess Arlene Hottinger Freida Hunter Janice Johnson Juanita Kenney Katherine Kerin Kathryn Klein Patty Lawrence Esther Little Virginia McGough Hazel Mclntire Dorothy Meharry Mary Lou Morris Leona Mossholder Jo Ann Nelson Ada Newton ' Marilyn Nugent Norma Jean Parker Vera Payne Mary Jo Porter Ruth Proper Joyce Rhodes Sue Rian Betty Ridenour Jo Ann Rippey Carrie Robbins Lois Schnitzer Beatrice Seavolt Margaret Sharp Eileen Shoults Donna Slayman Pauline Smith Alice Spearman Sarah Stillwell Ann Strodtbeck Eileen Tucker Ruth Tucker Mary Vail Margene Vannatta Eloise Vannatta Velma Jean Vannatta Betty VanRiper Norma Weider Mary Willis Toni Wilson Evelyn Wolford Betty Wright Emogene Wright Page Forty-Th ree ' 'fam Carroll Allen Stanley Antill Jack Auskings Dow Ayers Ross Bair Kenneth Baker Robert Baker Wayne Balcom Bill Beckley Tom Black Ronald Blake Lewis Blue Gregory Boddy Richard Bowsher Owen Breneman Jack Burner Richard Bunn Robert Butcher Marvin Buxton Richard Buxton George Clark Robert Connell William Condon William Deedrick Page Forty'Four rgahiamaie Gillis Denoon Thomas Edgar Ralph Eyster Roger Fletcher Tom Gardner Frank Gilloogly Cliff Graham Don Hall Richard Hannan Ellis Hauger Lawrence Henry Cloyce Hess William Hickerson George Hinger Bob Hodge William Hull John Jacquet Charles Johnson Donald Layland Jim Liggett Rupert Lloyd Nick Madias George Magill Glenn Martin Frcd McFarland aw Bill McGough Charles McLarnan Jack Mendenhall Henry Motherall Richard Neighbarger Bernard Owen Dean Owen Kenneth Page William Pinkley Ronald Poland William Raymond Robert Reasoner Gordon Rine Arthur Sapp Eugene Scott Donald Smith Dick Tretheway Perry Trinkner Bill Umbaugh William VanDevelde Charles Waddell Richard Weir Ned White Charles Wilson 'W 152 5jZ'Zi'l0Zl7l6'Z6!H ? ' ! 1 7 s 6 5 Returning. Still returning. Fire Drill. Tired Fellows? That's handsome Hank holding the door. A. J. and students. Mr. Berry and Mrs. Reese exit. A bike with tires! The noon hour. The steps are a popular place. . f 'Wie jihad af Qhxfimefz W- Marlys Anderson Marjorie Barton Anna Bell Joyce Brown Betty Burke Norma Burson Ramona Busenburg Barbara Carson Norma Carter Betty Carter Ellen Chambers Anne Clark Donna Clippinger Katherine Cochran Margaret Collins Irene Cooper Norma Daily Janet Dancey Sue Dietrich Jean Downing Juanita Draper Louise Dutt Marilyn Fox Virginia Fravel Kathleen Frye Helen Gantt Page Forty-Six Qflexlmefz QM' Marilyn Green Catherine Griggs Gabrielle Hayes Carmen Hinger Reva Hubbell Jeannine Hughes Ina Hull June Hulse Marcella Hunter Charlene Jacobs Doris Jones Marilyn Kile Mabel Lambillotte Norma Laymon Betty Lewis Jean Lonzo Erina Madias Maria Madias Joan McFeely Betty McKee Lucille McKenzie Jean McLarnan Virginia McMillan Luella Mills Mary Miller Ruth Morey Jacqueline Nelson Gail Pealer Ruth Reese Wauneeta Rice Vora Rine Hallie Robinson Rowena Scott Katherine Shellenbarger Mary Lee Shultz Charlotte Silliman Wilma Smith Donna Spearman Esther Spearman Nancy Stillwell Charmaine Styers Katherine Taylor Annabel Thomas Louise Thomas Barbara Tier Irma VanDevelde Norma Waddell Wanda Walpole Grace Walton Louise Williams Marilyn Wilson Rowena Wilson Richard Balo Harry Barncord Carl Bell James Bergin William Bennett Robert Bickel Russell Bishop Peter Bogardus John Bonnette Blaine Bower William Bricker Jack Bumpus John Crouse Bill Crouthers Winslow Curry Carroll Darnold Hubert DeWitt Ed Doup Roger Dunham Herman Dunn Kenneth Eyster Dwight Fawcett Bennett Feldmill Fred Ferguson Wilmer Fish William Frary Owen Freshour William Furniss Don Gallogly SI' Hzesffmefz gdyb' Maurice Gilbert Irvin Goosens Joseph Grubb Richard Haire Jimmy Handley Richard Hare Benn Harris' Paul Hartzler Ralph Hedges Edward Hoagland Bruce Hoffman Robert Hopkins Rodney Hyatt Richard James Adam Jones Gus Katris Jerry Kearns Duane Kinnard Robert Kinnard Paul Kreps Jerry Legross Glen Levengood Frederick Lippman John Lynde Robert McDevitt Herbert McKinstry Dan McMillen Paul McMillan Jack McNeil Willard McPherson Ralph Mills Jack Nugent James Poland Allan Ross Francis Rowe David Sapp Jack Scott Earl Shearer Francis Shellenbarger Wendell Skeen James Snow Roy Snow George Swatik Adam Sorg Gerald Tharp Richard Thompson Phillip Treese David Underhill Bradley Upham John Vasbinder George Waddell William Wagner Norman Walters Gene Welker John Wintermute Richard Wonders Robert Woods Donald Yauger Page Forty-Seven Ann Adrian Romonabelle Albert Eva Allen Mary Baldwin Vivian Baltz Jo Ann Barncord Martha Bates Geraldine Beach Margaret Beck Reta Beckholt Lucille Bevington Roselyn Blackwell Beverly Blake Mary Blanchard Loretta Bohn Joan Bowden Irma Bowsher Elaine Bricker Mary Burchard Peggy Bunn Mabel Butler Sarah Carter Roberta Chadwick Margaret Clouse Mary Clouse Jocelyn Coe Jean Conkle 'Wauffi Wiz pared? 5195194 jazz? 5026 Eleanor Coon Marjorie Curry Janet Dowds Margo Erlanger Mildred Fox Joan Francis Nancy Frank Betty Jo Frary Jean Fraser Betty Frye Thelma Frye Mary Gann Lola Gentry Ethel George Helen Gilfillan Frankie Grennell Phyllis Hardesty Joanne Hart Norma Hatfield Ruth Hennell Shirley Herndon Fern Hiles Nancy Hissong Ruth Hoffman Eileen Hogle Gail Horlocker Donna Humphreys Eleanor Inks Christine Jacobs Marjorie Kathary Marjorie Kirtley Isabel Klingsmith Marjorie Lahmon Grace Lee Ruth Leonard Jane Lybarger Marthella Lybarger May McCoy Joanne McGugin Lois McKenzie Lois McNamara Jo Ann McNeil Dixie Malley Maxine Marshall Ruth Merriman Betty Miller Carolyn Miller Edna Miller Jane Miller Maxine Metcalf Margaret Morey Elizabeth Parker Jean Payne .loan Perkins Ellen Peterson Hazel Pruitt Leonore Rapp Marjorie Reamsnider Vivian Rine Joanne Ryan Eva Shannon Virginia Sharp Juanita Sheldon Marilyn Shipley Catherine Shutt Ruth Simpson Betty Starmer Norma Starmer Joyce Swingley Mary Temple Betty Thomas Esther Treese Betty Turner Carol Vaupel Mary Welder Patricia Wells Dorothy Williams Helen Wolford Charlene Zedaker Neva Zedaker Page Forty'Eight -Mgt A'-M-:Amr-l - 4 Kenneth Ackerman Floyd Antill Tommy Badger Dale Baker Gale Baker Gerald Barnett Harry Beck Billy Belden Bill Borden Lewis Bower Richard Brandt Bobby Brinning Richard Bumer George Bumpus Bill Buskirk Charles Byrd Don Caldwell Edward Camp Dean Conger Lawrence Conkling Wilbur Connell Walter Croy Gene Davy Stephen Deedrick Richard Eberhart Jack Elliott Thomas Fawcett Richard Ferrell Dick Ferris gay!!! QM? gays Louis Fisher Ed Frye Howard Frye Derle Gates Gordon Griffin Bob Haire Don Harris George Hedges Bill Hendershot Cecil Hubbard Donald Holifield Bill Holmes Harold Houck Howard Houck James Houle Carl Jenkins Bobby Johnson Billie Keeler Lowell Kramer Lloyd Lahmon Larry Loyd Sam McWillan Asa Marshall James Meliotis Walter Morgan Jack Morrison Ned Neighbarge Jack Neipling Bayes Norton John Payne Truman Penn Edward Porter Eddie Punches Allen Ralston Donald Reasoner Lowell Reeder David Rhoades Philip Rummel James Sapp Clinton Simpkins William Simpson Raymond Smith Harry Skeen Ralph Stuerer Ronald Sturgess Lowayne Swingle Floyd Thomas William Tier Melvin Underhill Charles Vasbinder Richard Vilfer Darrell Vorhees Bobby Weaver Robert Wells Roy Wilson Ed Zimmerman Page Forty Nme Qc, ,vw- 4,,.f ,yu 3. if ' ff ' ,- 1, V V3 0 A' KM Q .., mf- A' -3 , X f A 97 Y. ,A 2 4 Q Q S , 2 A ff f ,, 1 14 I v f 1 wiffdi ,, 'B-ff f 5 ,,4,, ,J 9 , .,., N., w. g f Qi,' ?5i ,. 2 99' wa 5 ' ? .,.Kv, I gf:-1. ' f 'Alf ' ff wi 35' A ,527 pf? ' N. ' f iw ffl! wma , Wwfw f Tn ,,.Q :f -1 , 7 RW ,m4l '- W ,I , ,,.W,v,. Y , - ,WM awww if I , K V , www gwww-f.,. , f f -fn? ig I. 4, 'N .x v Q f 4. s T' Q 3 o wfffwqf ,ax '1 X i 1 fs, ,I ws .ri - mfx 1 xg A xxsgk xl, x 15 ,. L . i 4 v .4 SJ , 0 5 , 'N Q l gem, IX 4 ' Vg. f ,I gyw, f f X 3 Lyn X , f , 41, , , ,., 0, ff, M1 I ilnw Q ffkzyg fv 5' f 4, A57 , :Q ',4 5 f XAMVSMV9' M451 f ,,. CZVZQXZUZZZL' af Xie had cfzhazztzclkzg JOE BROWN was probably the smallest boy to enter the seventh grade this year. Joe didn't like to have his picture taken, said he used to run away when someone tried to take his picture. But we managed to get a few shots of him on his recent tour of the building and his interview with our most prominent students at Mt. YV. 1. Well, gee whiz anyway-that's an aw-w-wful big building. I'd much rather go swimming in the creek but that's out so I'1l wander in and see what's goin' on. 2. Hello-who's this guy. Oh, it's Dick Perkins-captain of the basketball team. Boy that's a nifty basketball there, but I'd trade it any day for a football. 3. Man-oh-Man look at the size of this guy. Well, I wanta grow some but this is kinda over-doing things wouldn't you say? What's your name? - Chuck Bryan - well, say, how about trading me a few inches of that, say five or six. 4. Hey-there's my man, Fuzz Franz, the football captain. Boy, ain't he somethin'! Gosh, when I grow up I wanta be like him. Yes sir. 5. They got me at a disadvantage here, that guy's not really not half as tall as he looks from where I am. Glad to meet you, Bud, especially since it's out here in the open air and not behind the student court bench. Haven't had any experience in that line yet - sure hope I don't. 6. O-o-o-o-o-oh would you look at that! Isn't she pretty. She's the best lookin't girl Pfve ever seen. Her Name is Mary Jane Kilroy - wonder what her telephone number is. 7. This guy must be Dick Bair, the President of the Hi-Y. I'll sure want to be in that when I get into high school. That's the most important boys' club in school. 8. Guess I'd never want to be the editor of the Jacket Journal like Kate Fravel is, 'cause I don't give a hang for English, but I don't mind in the least just sitting here and resting with Kate. She's the one I voted for in the Forum Queen Contest. 9. Now this is more like it -putting Jimmy Doughty on the lower step and letting me up in the world. There's a lot of things about this place I'ni gonna like but I guess editing the Annual isn't one of them. Too much English again. 10. Where did this float come from and why the dark glasses? Oh - Paul Lynde, trying to look dignified. Maybe he'd lend me about 30 pounds, and that with the 5 or 6 inches I got from Chuck ought to fix me up. 11. With that fancy get-up, Jacqueline Everhart could only be one thing - the head drum major. How does she ever make that thing go around like that? 12. Well, well, guess I've made the rounds. It's quite a place, isn't it. Guess maybe after gettin' to meet all these people I won't mind it so much after all - I hope. Ea Page Fifty One William Ballman Eugene Baxter Donald Beach Arthur Beck Carroll Berger Joe Berger Danny Blair John Bobst Floyd Bond David Bricker Joe Brown Garnette Bumpus Billy Burris Stanley Burson Lowell Butcher Richard Carter David Clark Donald Clark Walter Clippinger William Clippinger Freddie Cornet Homer Courson George Crawford Gordon Croter Jack Doup Charles Duckworth Clifton Durbin Bob Durieux James Fairchild Jack Fawcett Gordon Fletcher Ned Fletcher Ralph Fogle cgevefzfi gmh gays Lewis Frasier Clarence Frye Harry Fry Allen Gaunder Richard Giffin Robert Graham George Hall Ralph Hatneld Donald Heagren Dick Heighton Harold Hill Donald Hillier David Hissong Milton Hunter Donas Johnson Charles Jones Douglas Jones Cecil Knerr Paul Kramer Wade Laughrey Gerald Lewis William Loney Walter McConnohie William McGowan Buddy Magers Jimmy Magill David Mavis Paul Mentis Oliver Morey Dick Morrison Earl Newton James Norton Robert Ott Raymond Parker Robert Parker Paul Payne Robert Porter Vernon Reddick Robert Rockwell James Romaine Alwin Rose Otto Rotunno Ted Schwartz Tom Schwartz Donald Scott Bill Shearer Benton Silliman Donald Smith David Snedden Eugene Staats Robert Staley Robert Stillwell Wilbur Stump Leslie Swadener Willis Taylor Dick Tharp John Thomas Dean Thompson Paul Thompson Franklin Ulery Donnie Vasbinder David Wells Earnest Williams Jack Williams John Workman Fred Zerull Page Fifty-Two tgezfefzffi gawk Mary Lou Agnew Betty Allspaugh Eva Amann Mary Barton Elaine Bass Marguerite Bates Gretchen Bell Florence Berry Maxine Bickel Charlotte Blubaugh Edna Bogardus Myrtle Boggs Ruth Botkin Marjorie Brooks Jean Byrd Darlene Cochran Lois Cochran Irene Columber Orla Conard Jennie Connell Iris Conner Barbara Cook Annabelle Cramer Ruby Curry Joan Daubenspeck Ruth Dunlap Ruth Dustin Rosella Fawcett Jo Ann Fravel Jean Frasier Donna Jean Frost Marcene Gates Lois Geiger Jonalee Githins Loretta Gilbert Arnette Glover Martha Greene Nellie Griggs Virginia I-Iagaman Virginia Handley Betty Hanger Annie Hardesty Gladys Hess Hazel Hess Catherine Hill Margaret Hoag Shirley Hoagland Wilma Hodge Mary Ann Houbler Virginia Hurps Mary Hutton Florence Jacobs Jacqueline Johnson Esther Jones Jeannine Jones Lyda Jones Barbara Kaiser Beatrice Kaiser Kathleen Kreps Eileen Lahmon Jean Liggett Harriett Lord Lucy McPherson Stella Madias Phyllis Mauler Frances Mehl Joan Mendenhall Martha Miller Joanne Mowery Mary Neighbarger Grace Page Marjorie Parker Mary Parker Betty Payne W , ,- ,,....,,,.....,.,.,4.,.,,.. fl VM- ,. ' Z W V- my .L , ,f . ,, ,: , ,MHA f Sylvia Penn Margaret Peterson Phyllis Ransom Patty Roberts Reva Robertson Jean Robinson Vivian Shrimplin Beverly Smith Joanne Smith Sharma Smith Betty Statler Geraldine Steurer Donna Stiverson Rosalee Stricker Janet Swain Burdella Swank Edna Taylor Leona Taylor Loma Taylor Rose Taylor Mirian Titus Doris Tucker Gloria Vail Barbara Vernon Betty Vilfer Barbara Walton Harriett Ward Wilma Ward Patricia Warner Margie Weeks Patricia Wickle Mary Jo Williams Helen Wilson Shirley Wilson Hazel Wolfe Page Fifty-Three r it J Wa We awww 2, 51 . mg? JIM DOUGHTY Editor of Forum ED TAYLOR Business Manager l 1. Subscription Staff - Shirley Eggert, Jean Cassell, Mgr., Pat Freshour. 2. Literary Editors - Velma Gilmore, Schalrnir Kepple. 3. Photographers - Andy Mavromates, Perry Trinkner. 4. Photo Editor - Pauline Reed. 5. Advertising Staff - Jacques Everhart, Norma Cornell, Harold Balo. 6. Calendar Staff - Dot Durieux, Bart Blair, Barbara Heckler, ch. 7. Advertising Manager - Mary Kaler. 8. Art Editors - Sally Worley, Carolyn Thiel. Patsy Freshour drew all the Gremlins seen throughout the pages of the 1944 Forum Page Fifty-Four 1722142 W Ui leave QW Four Freshies. Joan and Louise. Sorta srnall for high school. Females-. Just Min and Sal. Ed Coe in a. quiet moment. Call the Cops!! Do you know her? Departure. J eannie. 'Dog Facei Working Boys at rest. X sw Hi as-W f' ,N ,i M, ywlfzaafz 167107725 920771 Z-00 fa 5-74 We venture forth once more to tell you a few of the after- noon activities. We cautiously creep past the guards and peer into the various doors and windows. We watch and hear the Chapel Choir practicing for their evening concert and across the hall, we encounter the male employees catching up on their recreation. After wandering through the halls, we wind up in the auditorium watching a play cast go through their antics. We quietly steal away and reach the hall just in time to see the usual line of employees going to and from the main office. We finally descend the front stairs of the station just as the final bell rings. Within five minutes we are immersed in a dense crowd so we just move along with the rest. We finally end up at the local hangout where we go in and try to drown our hectic day with a short rootbeer. X 1-.J Page Fifty Seven Pres. - Vice Pres. Sec'y - Treas. Reporter - Page Fifty-Eight - HENRY THARP - FLOYD WALKER ROGER SPEARMAN CHARLES BRYAN - DWIGHT RYAN :Mm amz! Lgciaaf am H FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I I V 759' Manscidbbn 1. Physics Class. 2. Looking Down. 3. What ya doin' Bob? 4. Margie-.' 5. Handy. 6. Posin'! 7. Stevie. 8. Today's Children. 9. 'Barnsy' in the corner 10. That's Doc, but whose feet? r vQ W if 'lat nv 604' ff , . I f, 1 I A 1 . ry' Z I 4? 3 , J: ,mg f f 'Q ' -ij , 5,94 4. 'V 1 'ufi '37 - :Q fu , 1' 'Mx ,ibm The Art Department, under the direction of Miss Fern Lewis, has achieved its goal for the 1943 - 1944 school year by assisting in the war effort, aiding in Red Cross projects, co-operating with civic organizations and helping in school activities. Members of the department have prepared murals and posters for the purpose of increasng War Bond and Stamp Sales among the students and promoting donations to the American Red Cross by local citizens. All Art students are members of the Knox County Junior Red Cross, having made and presented to several Red Cro-ss centers throughout the country 1400 articles, including wall decorations, utility bags, checker boards, writing portfolios, greeting cards, table favors, and nut cups. The department has helped in civic activities by preparing the Knox County Fair Booth for the Women's Christian Temperance Union, program, 'chalk drawings for the entertainment of lodges, window displays for local florists, and posters for numerous city enterprises. The advertising and photography branche-s have done the publicity and much of the photography for school activities, in addition to making seasonal murals and giving nroon entertainments. Courses offered have been ceramics, interior decorating, plastics, wood working, oils, water- colors, chalk drawings, charcoals, pen and ink sketches, pastels, sign paint- ing, designing, fashion designing, photography, art appreciation, and cer- tain phases of mechanical drawing. 1. Peanut Thayer, Lulu Cochran and we world. 2. Got two bits to spare? 3. Ila Anderson. 4. Wishful thinking Bill ' 5. Is it that bad? 6. Looks like Ila again. 7. Bud Carson in the act of painting., 8. Get ready to smile. 9. A study of faces. 10. Ronnie Poland. 11. Bob Williams, an up and coming artist. Page bar! y one 'MZ Hhfs r 1. 'Porky' and his helper. 2. Let's play checkers. 3. Four Printers. 4. Get to Work Pick ' 5. Industrious. 6 Lulu and Audrey. Page Sixty-two ff 'geikve CW 02 JW! 1. The edit0r's daughter. 2. Our senior Wizards! 3. Quecnie and Captain. 4. A trusting soul. 5 What, no baton? 6. Just four dopes. 7. Mildred Matthews. 8. Min, 9. They seem interested. 10. Our Student Council. 11. Guess what they play? THE GIRL RESERVE CABINET 'Qfahs 152 rgeafeff' gh! 62521065 This year the Girl Reserves sent Christmas cards to service men and have been presenting programs for the Home for the Aged as one of their yearly projects. 4-g ' ' A 9 C 3 we JZ? Pres. - - - JEAN CASSELL Vice-Pres. - - MARY JANE KILROY SeC'y - - LORRAINE SWATIK Treas, - - - - BETTY GILL Page Sixty-four 'JV mm ffe elim ? f 'zfzvief fvzmnzf' agfzzff KATHLEEN FRAVEL Editor of the Jacket Journal LOWAYNE JOHNSON Business Manager 5' N able '35 L Page Sixty-five 3 W Q-sv I4 My if 1. Exchange Editors. 2. Janet and Doc go ad hunting. 3. Marge Ferrell - Sub- scription Manager. 4. Dale Martin. 5. Checking Advertising. 6. Bob Bonnist - Ad Manager. Page Sixty-six 15 zfmzess rgfafff 6 'Mzqzzmhg gdfdlfilf Betty Ellen Monk, Marilyn Surlas, Martha Harris, Jacqueline Everhart. Ted Bogardus, Hank Motherall, Marge Hall, Ginny Scholl, Cathy Pharis. Helen Wright, Jackie Ballman, Chris- tine Johnson, Ken Van Aman. Jane Yauger, Janet Fairchild, Grace Motherall, Myra Hookway. Page Sixty-.seven ms! 'faaaackbn phase Wlwhkzg fcwhs' gyms afgfuhnf fawzcff Pres. ------ JANE YAUGER V.-Pres. - - KAY KLEIN Secy - JOAN MCFEELY Trea - - HARRY TURNER 7Z7ll?Zli76'El5 DICK BAIR BILL SHERMAN UAZEJQJJQJK Harry Turner, Bart Blair Janet Blackford, Jean Thayer, Claudie McNeil. Page Sixty-'nine 59? ff? 'lghaflyif Wiz rghaifs COACH Tommy Thomas has been head football coach for the past five years at Mount Vernon. Tommy resigned as coach this year but will continue as physical education instructor. QSY VE an Qs' 9 tai. ASSISTANT COACH This was the first year for our new assistant coach, Guy VanNostrand. Guy was a former grad- uate of Mount Vernon and is teacher of American History. He puts the students through their paces Whether they be in the classroom or on the gridiron. We hope Guy will stay with us during the coming years. a Page Seventy 'zgafmf 0, 5,mf5 fffezww af 7943 Qbaffzzff 45205511 The '43 Yellow Jacket gridders lost all their nine games. The one bright spot in the dismal campaign was the stellar play of Bernard Lanning, Jun- ior back. The Jackets got down to' business, but business wasn't so good. Captain Bill Wilson, a guard, was called by Uncle Sam in midseason, and the already undermanned squad had one less member. Because of the shortage of substitutes, there were frequent injuries, and every Monday half a dozen players could be seen limping around. High point of the sea- son was the Fredericktown game. Feeling was high between the two schools, and the Freddies were bringing down a great squad. A close game was the general prediction, but the Freddies gave the hapless Jackets a systematic drubbing. Oh well, there'll be another year, Q Page Seventy one KREP5 FRYE DEEDRICK DAVY PERKINS WHETSEL if X X , Vf 6 ff .L '.'1.f'!.W-V nr, ' W4 , ,f,. ' V 'wiag . K W: -' .1 - - -q:!.5.,,, xy ZQQ! 4212- V 1 11.3, WALKEI2 . THARP VANDEVELDE 5 FDPTER NNMSGN GAQ TAYLOR HNNAQD R C ANHH2 msuxw-om ZINK mmmnmo Page Sereizfy-fozlr' Mvfymf, Charles Bryan - Senior - tackle Marvin Buxton - Sophomore - end Ray Cramer - Junior - end Dick Davy - Senior - end Bill Deedrick - Sophomore - tackle Wayne Franz - Senior - back Dale Gardner - Junior - tackle Gordon Gerrard - Junior - guard Bob Kinnard - Sophomore - back Bernard Lanning - Junior - back Duane Nugent - Junior - guard Dick Perkins - Junior - back Harold Porter - Junior - back Bob Stelts - Senior - center Ed Taylor - Senior - end Henry Tharp - Senior - end We I ie pkyzis' 650155 The Football Queen and her attendants were elected by the team. 1. Football Queen. 2. Captain 'Fuzzy' and Queen Mary Jane and attendants. 3. Foot- ball Queen Mary Jane Kilroy. 4. Queen and attendants, Janet Seidel, Jane Xauger and Betty Allen. 5. Queenie again. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six 'lghafbyif 071 cghaflfs BASKETBALL COACH This year was the second time that Mount Vernon Cagers have been coached by A. J. Uackl Robeson. Jack was cage instructor from 1931 to 1934. This year the Jackets won only 5 out of 19 games. The record Wasn't the best but only 3 seniors were lost by graduation, leaving a husky bunch of underclassmen to carry the ball down the court next season.. Jack has been assistant foot- ball coach and biology teacher for quite a few years at M. T. V. Our best wishes go to next year's coach and team. RESERVE COACH This year's reserve basketball team, coached by Tommy Thomas, was really hot. They defeated the underclassmen of the Varsity in a benefit game for Harry Wright, Jr. The Junior Jackets, composed of all Freshmen. and Sophomores, Won 10 out of 15 games, and they will pro- vide plenty of spark for the Varsities of coming years. R fgasieflal -GRO 4' ., ? ffezfzlew af X13 - 74 lgasiefffzl rgeasafz This year's Yellow Jacket basketballers did very little better than the much abused Jacket gridders. All season the team ran hot and cold. There was some consolation, however, because Mt. Vernon won one NCO title - that of having the tallest player in the league. Charley Bryan was the boy. While the Varsity bucketballers were bouncing around through the schedule, Tommy Thomas' Junior Jackets were enjoying a successful sea- son. Tommy had some good potential Var-sity material on his squad and the boys proved it when they trimmed the Varsity underclassmen in the season's finale. Guy VanNostrand's Junior High team showed promise of brighter years for Mt. Vernon basketball in the future. At the end of the season school officials were looking for a new coach to replace Jack Robeson, who took the job on a one year basis to help out. With a new coach and the material at hand, the situation may be better next year. .gf Page Seventy-seven ,Q BRNAN mf BERGER ' VANDEVELDE VVI-IE-TSEL :Haul TARR Jacliah' DICE PERKINS TAY!-OR DIETRICH LANNING .414 Baskflaffleffer fwfr 43-4 DICK PERKINS, Captain Junior Guard Two years Varsity One year Reserves JACK TAYLOR Junior Guard One year Varsity One half year Reserves KENNETH TARR Senior Forward Two years Varsity One year Reserves BERNARD LANNING Junior Forward One year Varsity One year Reserves DICK WHETSEL Junior Forward BILL VANDEVELDE Sophomore Forward Two years Varsity GEORGE BERGER Junior Guard One year Varsity One year Reserves HERB DIETRICH Junior Guard One year Varsity CHARLES BRYAN Senior Center Two years Varsity One year Reserves One year Varsity One year Reserves RESERVES Page Eighty , 'J ldv 1- -A 4' 'lghazwyfffs U11 45!4aJf5 TERMITES 0 Q 07 +556 4' 5 0 Wd The Termites were the winners of the girls' intramural basketball games. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM coached by Guy VanNostrand Page Eighty-one 'play ly play Qesclddbn 1. Good luck, boys. 2. Grab it Mt. V.! 3. Shirts and skins. 4. Ollie, the Great! 5. Come on, Buck. 6. Come on gang, Yell! 7. A tense moment. 8. Fre dericktown. Page Eighty-three ., - 'Y nu . , , -f , , vw 4' f Q 1 1 nr , , , ,f ff,-2 f i' ,' u , ww, , , .M 3 W, if W f E W-f i a A . n i i Pres. - - DICK BAIR Vice-Pres. - - - ED TAYLOR Sec'y - - BILL SHERMAN Treas. - JIM DOUGHTY Page Eighty-fovl r 'lguheamen W- The Hi-Y this year helped on the collection of waste paper, and also helped the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. 'W Ml I gdlfdfl 151212 This is the second year that Bart has operated the controls of the pub- lic address system. He also acts as announcer many times. 1541! ,Qazzi Bob Doup developed and printed many of the pictures in this year's annual, but was called to the navy before the year was through. Page Eighty-hive Page Eighty-six Lgfukfzf fam! JUDGE f JIM DOUGHTY DICK BRANDT EDNA BOGARDUS JEAN CASSELL BILL DEEDRICK LOIS COCI-IRAN JANE YAUGER LOWAYNE JOHNSON BRAD UPHAM MARGE MASTELLER TOM BADGER 'Kauai af ffumzm ff 212021115 Students are tried for minor offenses before the Student Court. The Court meets every Friday in the Board of Education room to try and sentence or pardon them. Y-J el' g f '25 if P 5- .0 5' . Qjl oo 3 ' , 1 rx 'Haag frenz! Cffhfwy Zh! Peter Bogardus Donna Spearman Lorraine Swatik I-Iannelore Erlanger Hannelore Erlanger Beverly Heighton Rodney Harris Catherine Pharis Charles Coolidge Fred Lippman Roselyn Blackwell Mary Ellen Shoultz Catherine Pharis Peter Bogardus Mrs. Sevitts, the librarian, has a very large staff of pupils working for her. Each period of the day certain people are assigned to library duty where they help with the shelving, mending, and accounting of books. This training helps them if they want to do regular library Work in the future. Page Eighty-seven wgglbfzg 421 ffmbfzs E yufme JQQMZMJAZJK afyymefzzba Pres. ---- MARGARET EWART Vice-Pres. - BETTY BURGER Sec'y - - - - RETHA FISH Treas. - - ELSIE STILLWELL Historian - MARY ANN HUNTER Adviser - - - MARY IHLE The Home Economics classes have done a splendid job this year. They have served many banquets and refreshments for parties despite the food rationing problem. The girls have also made several things for the school. A group of them made the piano cover for the new piano in the auditorium. Others helped in making the curtains for the Distributive Ed. class room. The girls have bought and paid for themselves many things that add to the value of the department. In Home Economics the girls have joined the local chapter of the F. H. A. They have elected officers and have carried a full program throughout the year. The F. H. A. girls have sponsored a dance and entertained other F. H. A. chapters throughout the county. Many of the girls have received second and third degrees this year. Page E1 jlzty-eight 5 1. Giving and receiving. 2. Morning snacks. 3. Serious event. 4. Coke, the new Way. 5. F. H. A. meets. 6. Another Home Ee. group. 7. Another one of those baby coke guzzlers. Page Eighty-nine N 6171072 4522! jmims H I 74 ,ig 1. Brown and Frye. 4. Hatton observes Mr. Knepper 2. A class in Math. 5. Condon, Hatton, Nugent. 3. Coe, busy as usual 6. Cole and Hulse. Page Ninety mcadbnafjfkclzhzkfs This is the last year the vocational machine shop course :Will be taught for the duration. The course was started in 1929 for boys interested in learning a trade. The Cooper-Bessemer Company of this city furnished a class room and a shop for the boys. With the heavy war production that the company is doing they need both rooms and the teacher, Mr. Knepper. The boys had all their classes under Mr. Knepper except one Eng- lish class under the direction of Miss Cannon. It was their plan to go right into a shop upon completion of their course, but now most of them are called to the armed service as soon as they graduate. It is hoped that the course Will be opened again at the close of the War, for most of the boys found it very beneficial. Ze kv 9 A Q 5 JT: ff , J 5 X . My W Page Ninety-one PP 99 rw 422 eww effects while we clean our lockers out. Well! We made it today for the first morning broadcast with our switched sched- Time Time Time Signal Signal Signal DECEMBER JANUARY We Were known HS Ql1iZ Kids Honk! Honk! Special blow until Q grade cards came Out. Out today? That was we, The Quiz Famous Quotations: Kids, celebrating N e W Love is a feeling you feel when you feel you have that feeling you never felt be- fore. -Dr. Edward A. Tay- lor. Some Army Officers includ- ing a W.A.C. along with our own air cadets helped us to Remember Pearl Harbor in assembly today. Ask Minnie what happened last night. A riot was had by all at the Vernon Varsity Vaudeville thuse. The main attraction was Roselyn Banbury's ver- sion of Pistol Packin' Ma- ma. Oh, hurry up and give me one of those darn things. What do you need one of them for anyhow. Well, everyone is sneezing, 'en I want a Kleenex be- fore I get caught without f achoo 4 OO! Reception not clear in So- ciology class. Miss Wright wonders about interference. It just couldn't be Harold Balo's asleep, again. Our Second basketball game of the season. Everyone ar- rived at the dance dry in- stead of all wet QI meant from the snow.J Monday - there is only one thing that ever happens to- day ? you said it - the Working Corps! After leaving that impres- sive Hour of Charm meeting, we had to write a note of congratulations to the Junior G. R's. You don't mean it! It's as- tonishing!! Only three days left!!! Hm! I can't believe it! My Xmas shopping is all done, how about yours ? All the music students trip- ped a light fantastic at the annual formal. They sure did start their Xmas Holi- days off with a bang! How- ever, a few are going out with a W.A.C. Well cheerio! Page Ninety-two Year's Eve yesterday. After conferring with The Board of Experts, Super- man iMr. West? decided to let us Quiz Kids fill out our own time schedule for the next semester. Mr. Owen, The Lone Ran- ger, presented a short cow- boy-oh! left out-movie for the noon spotlight perform- ance. Place: Home for the Aged - Time Signal: Evening. Grace Motherall, mistress of ceremonies, said, Ladies, be seated while the Girl Re- serves present to you a short interlude of Sketches In Melody. Our Stradipari Orchestra played this afternoon for the Farm Credit Association. Harry Barncord, Barney , was loaned a farm. Barney prints his name on his barn on the farm, his 'fRoad of Life. The Voice of The Dairy Farmerl' speaks, Thanks for patchin' my barn, Bar- ney. No more L'Mirth and Mad- ness after seeing that mov- ie on Drunken Driving. Four seniors reviewed their pledge made January 1. Saturday. Perky was not tardy today. That's a Good One. What's cookin' ? says you. Well, it is no Bright Hori- zon, says we. Conversation continues: Cut off the Suspense, says you. Exam, says we. : Oh! says you. Morning - exams! Afternoon W exams! Evening -- Won't say what we're thinkin'. Exams! More Information, PZease. ' No more space on our cuffs. I Love A Mystery. Forgot what we did with our new time schedule. Goes into ef- fect today. Pardon the sound ules. However, we had to transcribe the data from Superman's C' 0 n t r 0 l Room. Some engineers join the hall circuit today. Everyone. surprised! Have to get new signals lSlips to youl. We will now switch stations to the Library, where a new action is taking place. Paul Lynde is seen furiously reading H o w T o W i n Friends and Influence People. Eleanor Roosevelt arrived home today for husband's birthday. FEBRUARY Through The Open Door came The Sea Hound strid- ing - striding - striding up and down the halls. After many a mysterious glance the boy in navy blue inter- cepted a fleeting attack by Irma Vandevelde. The Navy Dept. disclosed that The Sea Hound was one Dale Davy. Are you the sound effect man at the table? Do you look like Raggedy Ann? Well! If you are, see that movie on Charm and Per- sonality. You will find th-at missing two periods is more than charming-in the dark. Station M.T.V. intercepted the short waves from the Junoir Band at the two spirited thuses. Notice to All Seniors. Has Mirth and Madness caused The Shadow lof doubtl to lurk over you? Then you are advised to consult Su- perman about your credits. 8 People? Only 1,300 saw the Frederick - M.T.V. game. As the German General staff would say, We retreated ac- cording to plan. The Fred- dies got 32 points and one black eye to our 25 points. wfzfhg hymns' At approximately 7:30 a hush once more falls over the studio, and again we're on the air. As the static dies down, we hear an excited mass of people anxiously awaiting the sight of the Forum Queen and her attendants. In a whirl of color' from the beautiful gowns and flowers, the queen ascends the steps to her throne. Turning the dial we change our station to The Little Theater of the Air where we hear several very interesting plays and musicals. We devote the rest of our eve- ning to marching tempo of band music, the soothing strains of an orchestra, and other assorted programs. As the clock strikes twelve, station M.T.V. signs off until next year, same time, and same station. ewscfv eww in assembly today. Ballots poured into the re- ception room of Studio M.T. V. for the final results. The Queen of the Air is Miss Mary Jane Kilroy. The Church of the Air was honored by the attendance of the Girl Reserves. The Junior actors tried out today for The Street Car in Don't look now, but we have Time Time Time Signal Signal Signal 9 Flash! The first ballots are 17 Hank Sherlock Motherall being checked for electing flashed in the red signal a- the Queen of the Air. Tune bout the hot waves sizzling 25 in Feb. 25 for Information from the new gym. Station Please. M.T.V. went off the air for 10 Our short wave still inter- the afternoon program. cepts The Battle of the , l Sexesu Concerning the final 18 All the skirts are swapping decision about white caps news about the formal 7 and gowns- iS2e9EiZi20Zn.?5503a22i2t it 11 That Grand Ole' Opry, W- mrhe Barber of Sevluefn has 22 All stations were off the air 28 ici? bein lcontfflcfedf as d yet' for the nationwide celebra- prepssfrego SCHP S Oun un' tion of George Washington's Attic. ' b' thd . 16 We surely did learn about If ay 29 government today on that 24 Dr. Kallenbach in The f'F'arm and Home H our pro- gram, by cracky! Shadowi' of darkness spoke about The Guiding Light Hot Copy sizzling on the wires. This is the official date When a Girl Marriesf' Page Ninety-three 17442211 af Umm 921mm Queen uiILlNE' Am3NunNfs JANE YAUGER KATHLEEN FRAVEI. JABQUELINE EVER!-IART cuuma nfnm RUTH WRIGHT BEVERLY DORSEY fzsxmg fgzizzh 1. Coronation dance. 2. Why Do I Love You? 3. Swing it oui, Jack! 4-. M Jane and Ed. 5, The Queen and her court. 6. Nickie gets hot! 7. Pxjuzi' 1111: rmci their partners. 4 Wanna, ,,. 'E 5 x 'W 3.. A X .mnsvw vw. 'We flfzzzffb Zim M JW gcfiaafplzy M4742 fafkye WWW A Comedy in Four Acts by George Ade was presented Ollie Mitchell ....... Matty McGowan .. Jack Larrabee ...,. Stub Tallmadge Silent Murphy ...... Bessie Tanner ...... FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19, 1943 by an all high school cast CAST Dick McCa1lister ....... .... Tom Pearson ....... Jimmy Hopper .... Daniel Tibbets ..,.. Flora Wiggins .,... Mrs. Dalzelle .......... Sally Cameron ......... Josephine Barclay Luella Chubbs ........... Bertha Tyson .,.... Cora Jenks ............ Ruth Adkin ..........., . Jane Witherspoon Hiram Bolton .......... Copernicus Talbot Hon. Elam Hicks Peter Witherspoon Bud Hicks ............ Bill Bolton .......,... Ross Bair Edgar Bogardus Paul Lynde Rupert Loyd Charles Bryan Joan Culbertson Stanley Mavromates Andy Mavromates Peter Amann John Lynde ,. Christine Johnson Dorothy Huggins Carolyn Ward Jacqueline Everhart Beverly Dorsey Carolyn McMillen Betty Ellen Monk Gabrielle Hayes Kathleen Fravel James Doughty Jacques Everhart Victor Feldmiller Bob Bonnist Barton Blair Richard Bair Students and Spectators at the game - Mary Kaler, Virginia Fravel, Carrie Jaunita Parker, Gwen Jones, Jean Bowsher, Charlene Welker, Roselyn Banbury, Catherine Pharis, Esther Pharis, Jack Bumer, Oren Freshour, Dan McMillen, Martha Ewart, Margaret Ewart, Wyllene Joyner, Betty Gill, Marilyn Wilson, Ken Van Aman, Evelyn Pierce, LaVeta Yoakam, Beatrice Purdy, Grace Motherall, Sara Hammond, Marilyn Nugent, Jacqueline Ballman, Ma.ry Ann O'Bryan, Barbara Heckler, Mary Ann Hunter, Janet Fairhild, Wanda Flickinger, Mary Jo Porter, Audrey Clippinger, Joan Ansel, Marilyn Anderson, Jane Clark, Kathleen Frye, Anne Clark, Edward Taylor, Richard Davy, Dale Gardner, Bill Deedrick, Duane Nugent, Ray Cramer, Wayne Franz, Bob Stelts, Carolyn Thiel, and Sally Worley. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ................ .......................................................................... R uth Domigan Truxall Stage Manager ...........................................................,............................................ Harold Balo Electricians ................ Stanley Condon, Robert Wilson, Don Harris, Cecil Knerr, Tommy Badger, Bob Haire. Stage Crew ........................................ Edwin Coe, Bill Pinkley, Bob Hodge, Bernard Owen Property Committee ............ Mary Kaler, Grace Motherall, Norma Cornell, Janet Fair- child, Dorothy Durieux, Marilyn Surlas, Hannelore Erlanger. Tickets .................................................... Mary Elizabeth White, Robert Belt, Jeanne Cline Head Usher ....... ...... ....................................,.............................. S a rah Stillwell Page Ninety .seven 'UQ fafkga 96021910 1. Tall, Dark, and Handsome. 2. Leading Lady. 3. Such Drama!! 4. A pose breaks the bedlam. 5. What's matter Vic ? Don't you get it? 6. Duck kids! It's the chaperons. my temaffvziy 1. Now look here. 2. Reaching for a star. 3. Look who! 4 Let's not get rough 5. Like this? 6. Property Committee. 7. Now let me tell you. 'We fafkye WWW ,.Af ' WMM 2 .2 sf ., 5 ? f ' f T i I 5 i i ' . - f 1. Awaiting the curtain. 2. Male cast. 3. Congestion. 4. The Barbershop Trio. 5. Broadcasting. 6. Still on the air. Page One Hundred Wa fffzziw 51255 PRESENTED PP 99 rgmefczzfl 421 We yffbb' FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1944 Characters Patricia Beaumont ..... Beverly Dorsey Mildred Beoumont ...... LOI'Faine Swatik Ralph ......,............... .... V ictor Feldmiller Mailman ,,,,,.......... ............ H arry Turner Mrs. Beaumont .... .... A nnabelle Robertson Bob Beaumont ..... ......... A rthur Cassell John Gerald .,,,. ....... E dgar Bogardus Miss Scott ............. Carolyn Ward Rosemary Preston .............. Marian Benoy Mr. Preston ........... ..... S tanley Mavromates lst Man .,.,.. ........... W ayne Hillier lst Boy .,.,. ....... R obert Beckley 2nd Boy ...,.. ........ R oy Smith 3rd Boy .,,,.., .... O ren Freshour Junior .......,,....... ....,. J ohn Johnson J unior's Mother ..... ..... L etha Lake Officer .............,. .... C harles Cole Quipley Man ..............................................................,.................,....................... Donald Burgess Onlookers ............ Charlotte Wright, Joan Culbertson, Shirley Rossi, Bonnie Hardesty, Shirley Hauger, Betty Beckholt, Marcella Graham, Pat Stanford, Venona Robinson. Production Stajj' Director ................ ...., .............,........................................ R u th Domigan Truxall Stage Manager ...,................................,........................,............,.c,...................... Stanley Condon Stage Crew ............ James Hawkins, Richard Whetsel, Warren Bressler, Ray Cramer, Richard Davy, Roger Fletcher. Electricians ........................................................ Charles Cole, Tommy Badger, Cecil Knerr Property Committee ...... ...... M ary Ann Hunter, Joan Ansel, Jacqueline Ballman Tickets ..................,........ ........................... M ary Elizabeth White, Marian Amicon Head Usher ...... ..................................,............. J ean Thayer Page One Hu mired-one 'lgheefczm cf? 4742 176992 1. The great lovers. 2. Vic and Bob take it over. 3. Dick and Roger help too. 4. Whose scooter is it? 5.What's the matter Art, camera shy? 6. The cast relaxes. 7. Dorsey, the blue print reader. 8. What's the matter. 9. No chairs? 10. The great profile. 10. Smile please. 11. Getting sleepy Art? 12. Bev says her part. 13. Extras. 14. Actresses. 'lglkeafcm W2 We yffbb' 1. Are you with me ? 2. Lady, can I look at that contraption 7 3. So long until tomorrow. 4. Terry and the Pirates. 5. Suspense 6. The Guiding Light? 7. Happy ending. 8. Get that scooter out of here. 9. Don comes to the rescue. gig rgefzzkw flags PRE SE NTED 'yan fan 7 Qfzie :W mf! yew FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1944 Characters Penelope Sycamore ......................... ..... K athleen Fravel Essie .....,.................... . '..... Christine Johnson Rheba ....,,.............. .v...... J ane Yauger Paul Sycamore ...... ...... P aul Lynde Mr. De Pinna ....... .......... A rthur Ansel Ed .,.................. ..,... J acques Everhart Donald ..................... - ...... Barton Blair Martin Vanderhof ...., ............. R obert Bonnist Alice ..,................... ....... V aljean Lambillotte Henderson .v.... ........ D onald Cochran Tony Kirby .......,...... v..... J ames Doughty Boris Kolenkhov .. ...... Peter Amann Gay Wellington ..... ...... M arjorie Ferrell Mr. Kirby ........ .,.... R ichard Bair Mrs, Kirby .... ................,.....,...............,.........,,.......... S ally Worley Three Men ...... ...... Lo wayne Johnson, dman Zink, Harry Rine Olga ,......... .....,......v...........,....., - .......... J acqueline Everhart Production Staff Director ................ .......................,....... ..... R u th Dornigan Truxall Stage Manager ......, .. ......................................J........v...........,...........,.... Stanley Condon Stage Crew .....,...........,.. ......... R ichard Davy, Harry Rine, Robert Wilson, Ray Cramer. Property Committee ............ Barbara Heckler, Shirley Puckett, Janet Fairchild, Dorothy Durieux, Jean Cassell, Grace Motherall, Janet Seidel, Patricia Freshour. Tickets ,............,............ .....,........................... A . J. Robeson Mary Kaler, Barbara Heckler Head Usher .....,c ...........................................v...,.. R oselyn Banbury Page O ne H u ndred-fou r M au 6712217 Qfzie :W WZ! Lava 1. Lovers quarrel. 2. Yauger in make-up. 3.Grandpappy Vanderhof. 4. The Syc- more family. 5. Oh! Mrs. Sycmore. 6. Mrs. Sycmore knows a game. 7. The Kirbeys call at the wrong time. 8. Min sleeps it off. E5 f'- Y X' 'Wea ffm Lf Zia J! WM yea Swing it Jack! How did this get here? The down-hearted Russian. Doesn't he look nice in a toga? Prompters and what nots. Queen Mary and Harry, in 'QMMM af ZW ,www jfkfiws Umm! umnniu .mcaummg fvrnum LUIS SCHNITZER unmzv smvsn Page 0 PF 79 Meagan JQUIXZ af um' M J ., V iii 2 I W 'J ,mf W.. . Y' 41 45mm Uwiema ufzw Uzciexm Gene Tayor, Director Virginia Scholl, Accompanist Helen Ackerman Harry Barncord Evelyn Barcus Marian Benoy Thomas Brooks Donald Burgess Barbara Carson Helen Cowen Jacqueline Everhart Barbara Heckler Kenneth Hurlow Marilyn Kile Doris Loriaux Page One Hundrefl-eight Nick Madias Marjorie Masteller Alma McGugin Betty Ellen Monk Mary Ann O'Bryan Vera Payne Pauline Reed Joyce Rhodes Annabelle Robertson Venona Robison Bob Stelts Jack Taylor Frances White Arlene Wilrnotte Helen Wright Roselyn Blackwell Mary Clouse Eleanor Coon Lois Geiger Joanalee Githins Joe Grubb Bill Holmes Donna Humphrey Eleanor Inks Danny McMillen James Meliotes Lenor Rapp David Rhodes Vivian Rine Reva Robertson Nancy Stillwell Joyce Svvingley Harriet Ward Charlene Zedaker ,491 fir gram! ' X--w-- K ,, N lx... .. :QL him an A QQ! mug K , A Fliztsrr ' U we , K N sp. '- in W Pl lin-uhnwtgg lnn'NnnnmnmNNsssqm. ilrwanhnuvima . illlunlnhu :niinmmw svunnxunnlmlrg 's !'1'lIllln ummm mmmuwsumw nussuuswmsammwl alilwwillrummsmmnss n 3 is ruqggn mann 13 .-W A-,.-lr.t's,,s Helen Ackerman Beverly Barber Harry Barncord Evelyn Barcus Ross Bair Peter Bogardus Jean Brown Donald Burgess Betty Burke Thomas Brooks Arthur Cassell Barbara Carson Betty Allspaugh Tommy Badger Joannie Barncord Dick Brandt Mary Ellen Clouse Margaret Clouse Bud Dunham Joan Gaumer Allen Gaunder Lois Geiger 5 z 1 as 9 Janet Cochran Larry Conkling Helen Cowen Sue Dietrich Shirley Dunham Jacques Everhart Ida Fleming Donald Gallogly Gabrielle Hayes Barbara Heckler Bobby Hopkins Ina Claire Hull Joanalee Githins Joe Grubb Gordon Griffin Bob Haire Shirley Hoagland Eleanor Inks Bill Holmes .James Handley Wade Laughrey Larry Loyd Danny McMillen ei' tb 4 L.gZi7l27!7 gan! Director, Gene Taylor Donna Humphreys Kenneth Hurlow Marilyn Kile Jerry LeGros Robert Lantz Doris Loriaux Elwin Lively Nick Madias Betty Ellen Monk Betty McGibney Alma McGugin Charles McLarnan Mlm 512711 Mary Morris Jacqueline Nelson Reva Robertson Allen Ralston Lenor Rapp Alvin Rose Wilbur Stump Nancy Stillwell Virginia Sharp Joyce Swingley Joanne Smith Richard Neighbarger Carrie Parker Vera Payne James Poland Mary Ann O'Bryan Pauline Reed David Rhodes Gordon Rine Vivian Rine Vora Rine Annabelle Robertson Venona Robison Loma Taylor Floyd Thomas Betty Turner Don Harris Walter McConnohie Orle Connard Hazel Mclntire Roselyn Blackwell Eleanor Coon Jeannine Hughes Donna Humphrey Allen Ross Robert Stelts Nancy Stillwell Betty Styers Brad Upham Margene Vannatta Frances White Betty Williams Edward Williams Arlene Wilmotte Charlene Zedaker Ruper Loyd Darrell Voorhees Philip Treece Jack Bumpus Vivian Rine DRUM MAJORETTES Lois Schnitzer Jacqueline Everhart Opaline Waddell DRUM MAJOR Harry Glover Page O ne fllI,iLd7'6Ll-lLf'llC M Mamie am af Wuxi? Page One Hundred-ten agefzm 51411122 Gene Taylor, Director Betty Allen Delores Bayliss Betty Bevington Jean Bickel Kinsey Borden Warren Bressler Charles Bryan Joan Burris Anne Cochran Don Cochran Audrey Clippinger Naomi Curran Bill Deedrich Beverly Dorsey Bob Doup Joan Doup Joyce Edminister Bill Furniss Wanda Flickinger Joyce Gates Grace Geisler Marilyn Green Bonnie Hardesty Ida Hildebrand Rosemary Hildebrand Louise Hoar Kenneth Hoffman Myra Hookway Christine Johnson Gwen Jones Wyleen Joyner Schalmir Kepple Mary Jane Kilroy Don Leonard Paul Lynde Dave Masteller Marjorie Masteller Betty McGibney Claudia McNeil Katherine Mossholder Dionne Newton Vera Payne Henry Motherall Catherine Pharis Esther Pharis Beatrice Purdy Mary Purdy Vivian Purdy Kenneth Reeder Tom Reasoner Sue Rian Harry Rine Mary Sharp Eileen Shoults Donna Slayman Pauline Smith Sarah Stillwell Frances Stachelhaus Velma Vannatta Ken VanAman Dick Wanders Betty Williams Bob Williams Ed Williams nys ' gh! f 45mm 1542915 gh fill zmzkw gays gba fir! Dick Bair Ross Bair Barton Blair Kinsey Borden Warren Bressler Don Cochran Bill Deedrick Bob Doup Bill Furniss Bill Fraser Kenneth Huffman Don Leonard Dave Masteller Andrew Mavromates Stan Mavromates Henry Motherall Tom Reasoner Kenneth Reeder Harry Rine Bill Sherman Kenneth VanAman Dick Wanders Ed Williams -5 ,QQ DOW Ayers Kinsey Borden Larry Conkling Fred Ferguson Bill Frary Paul McMillan Lowell Reeder David Rhodes Gene Taylor, Director Page One Hundred-eleven gm- ga gm 2 Gene Taylor, Director 45mm gawk ' gba ffl!! fwffkw QM' ' gh Wu! Betty Allen Jacqueline Ballman Betty Bevington Jean Bickel Audrey Clippinger Anne Cochran Roberta Connell Naomi Curran Janet Dancey Frances Dawson Beverly Dorsey 'Joan Doup Joyce Edminister Joyce Gates 'Marilyn Green Bonnie Hardesty Louise Hoar Myra Hookway Ellen Jackson Christine Johnson Gwen Jones Wyllene Joyner Schalmir Kepple Mary Jane Kilroy Marjorie Masteller Claudia McNeil Katherine Mossholder Dionne Newton Vera Payne Catherine Pharis Esther Pharis Beatrice Purdy Sue Rian Mary Sharp Eileen Shoults Donna Slayman Pauline Smith Frances Stachelhaus Velma Jean Vannatta Betty Williams Naomi Curran Beverly Dorsey Marilyn Green Bonnie Hardesty Myra Hookway Page O nc Hu ndred-twelve Ann Berry Roselyn Blackwell Loretta Bohn Joyce Brown Barbara Carson Betty Carter Ann Clark Kate Cochran Irene Cooper Annabel Cranmer Janet Dancey Louise Dutt Betty Jo Frary Kathleen Frye Zalene Hanna Ina Claire Hull Norma Layman Ruth Leonard new my G wen J -ones Schalmir Kepple Vera Payne Catherine Pharis Esther Pharis Harriet Lord Jean Lonzo Joan Lybarger Jane Lybarger Ruth Merriman Jacqueline Nelson Ruth Reese Vora Rine Hallie Robinson Jo Ann Ryan Charmaine Styers Barbara Tier Louise Thomas Eileen Tucker Irma Vandevelde Wilma Ward Grace Walton Rowena Wilson 'wg efzfafe lgafzf' wwnwwwwmqq 1 5 1. Jr. Orchestra in full swing. 2. Music maestro please! 3. Smiling maestro Taylor. 4. Con't below. 5. High steppers. 6. Horsey,' receives instructions. 7. Here they are again. 8. Fun at the fair. 9. Limber Lois! Musik Qehddfmefzf P RE S E N TE D ewes! fwmanzbs an original musical variety show under the direction of Mr. Gene Taylor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943 Programme Overture .......,......v.............................. .......... ......... .,..... H i g h School Dance Orchestra ACT I - Shine on Harvest Moon Charles Bryan, Schalmir Kepple, Claudia McNeil, Barton Blair, Oren Freshour, Bill Sherman, Bill Condon, Bob Williams, Carlotta Van Hoozk, Onieda Fisher, Chester McGee, Helen Gilfillan, Tom Reasoner, Kenneth VanAman, Don Leonard, Ed Williams and chorus. iln order of appearancel Entr' Acte ................................. ...... H igh School Girls' Ensemble ACT II - Making Hey-Hey. Jacqueline Everhart, Esther Pharis, Donna Slayman, Wyleen Joyner, Esther Pharis, Marilyn Green, Gwendolyn Jones, Roberta Connell, Frances Stachelhaus, Claudia McNeil, Beverly Dorsey, Ann Cochran, Bonnie Hardesty, Myra Hookway, Schalmir Kepple, Catherine Pharis, Marjorie Ferrell, Kenneth Hurlow, Charles McLarnan, Bobby Hopkins, Arthur Cassell, Thomas Brooks, Ross Bair, Harry Barncord, Gordon Rine, Jerry LeGros, Donald Burgess, Roselyn Banbury, and chorus. Entr' Acte ..... ..........,..... ACT III e- Peace and War High School Concert Orchestra Bob Williams, Marilyn Green, Kenneth Reeder, Kenneth VanAman, Don Leon- ard, Don Cochran, and choruses. Accompanist ..,. Properties ....., Tickets .... Lighting ....,. Stage Crew ...,... Costumes .... Scenery .... Page One Hundred-fourteen Christine Johnson Pauline Smith Claudia McNeil Bud Condon, Bob Haire Don Harris, Tommy Badger Sullivan Studios - Columbus Armbrusters Studio - Columbus ewes! zmmafws V it -X s s 4 5 1 E S E 1. Mm sm' 1. Gay Nineties. 2. Decorating for the Choir Formal. 3. Uncle Sammy and his Swingin' Stooges. 4. What, no packages. 5. Christmas assembly. 6. What a job! QSM QM UM The Sub Debs are a group of junior girls whose main object is to have a good time. During the year they have had many parties and dinners including a backwards party. One of the special features is a monthly slumberless party. The members are Carolyn Ward, Betty Jewell, Carolyn McMi1len, Joan Culbertson, Marian Benoy, Carrie Parker, Lorraine Swatik, Esther Pharis, and Gwen Jones. 6 Page Onc Hundred Seventeen 1 fa QD 4. 1 my .2 sal fi. x If XR WW fxxyvx 3 K I . 2 n., 513, Page O1 C Hundrecl-wqhtcefz 6205 451 ei'-few Time Time Time Signal Signal Signal MARCH ser- We We iii2i.C3.11ii.1.:::. oo e . - 1 These are made that Mwle 13 Action - Camera - Um, boy! 23 Since tlge dCrystal.Bowl Gaz- might live, said Major e - Does Andy Mavromates have ers nee e some inspira ion, le11 in a Present Arms as- a slick job snapping the they met at the Fjravel sembly. Dow AYQFS, StaU0n Queen and her Court in their estate in f'Green Valley un- M.T.V.'s gun expert, finally --Waltz Timgff dresses. fFor der a Uliright Horizon. ' H broke down and asked a further information see the 24 At tl1ekT.heater tqf tlge Air question. calendar staff's little green We 00 'ln 011 0 UHIOFS 2 There win be a Hot Time in b0ok.l I U Fhlsheregsng-t give Iflniihfhlgljclf the Old Home Soon when 14 Foreign Assignment of-our lll M e I ree ar n e ' the kiddies drag home those newly organized Internation- tic. 'while a full house is little white cards-this ends al Relations Club is a plan Ilvalflng to 1'eCe1Ve them be' the six Weeks, You know! for a new wIoVrldZ3rg1eriaH8v?- 27 Vfelvgfiming to an locker Own- 3 'tWhen It's Garbage Time gyfifeulfhio gangs yThZ' ers. .You WOM be sorry if was the Number One hit at , ,' . - - - latest bulletin notifies us you pack all your Junk in the Sadie Hawkins, thrown . . - - - Th that in two more days they your old kit bag and pron by the Gul Reserves' e ill have reached a conclu- 'BOY It h-HS been 1'UII10FGd stores later notified the pub- W .h . 1 Cke ins ection iie that due to the '-Netierr S1011 , E S36 15 a 0 F P al Barn Dance there would 15 Sgieasfggaggsfesfvgbgcg 28 vghazgs Cookmn, Why the be .a Sportage of Overalls' icy drinks and ice cream Helpmate in each local plaid sh1rts,clodhoppers and t t H tin around While Store is taking his boss to - vegetables. Oh, by the rea S, ba g f . . . . sweating out the day among the Distributive Education Way' Georg-e McKee W-as the t ii ri MTV 'S rison walls Banquet- Did you kiww Sgrrgier behind the fruit cor- 16 iliufual Gaes- Cgmngu from that Miss Shirleytp-Ogle, 10- g ' . station M.T.V. and honors cal soda Jerk, received a cor- 6 Weather .Forecastz Despite the new members of the Sage from na friendny, heavy rains today the Jun- Quin and SCI-O11 Society, 29 Can they dish it out? What ior High was able to present While Visiting the Station mimics! The faculty surely bn assefnbly .prOgira'm- and Mutual peeked in The Open did show us Quiz Kids lt Wasn t 3' blt dmpby' Door and heard the follow- were no Classic in Wax in 7 Bright Signals Hashmg from ing measurements for Sen- the Girl Reserve assembly the Aft Department ?m' ior Caps and Gowns: Paul today. 110111106211 Ulbif- Pfesentatlon Lynde- Mr. Five by Five, 30 Going once! ,Going twice! of 'Che Variety Show, Pat Freshour- Just a Little Hurry up! This is your last RadiO'S Hall Of Famer thls Bit of Heaven, and Charles chance, not to answer those noon. Featuring none other BI-yan,ffHigh on a Windy 364. questions, but to see than Swooner Crooner Sin- Hill. Tommy Dorsey at the Palace atfa- 17 What those Crystal Bowl and receive a reward of 8 The Athletic Banquet is be- Gazers fprophecy commit- 3,000 minutes from the of- ing held tonight with each teej see about the seniors in fice. All contestants are ask- plate selling at 3550.00 Col- the future! Speaking of the ed to come to room 29 after lection of this huge sum of future the International Re- school. money will be used to pur- lations Club is stuck with 31 Even though the camoflague chase a new secret vitamin their Post-War Plans on was excellent, we were able pill for next year's team. Child Delinquency. to get in behind the lines Correction Please to yes- 20 The .Lions Roart' as the in time to see the H1-Y form- terday s announcement. The Working .Corps caged two al in full swing to the Mello- crooner's name was not unusual violators under the Tone Orchestra. Sinatra but Ken Reeder. We Mt. Vernon Wastepaper and did not attend the show, but Pencil Mark Act. APRIL we heagd the plrogriim and 21 Wkezre get stretching thinlgs 1 ffwas it Worth it? asked HSSUUIS ha WHS 3. W efl we HHDOUHCQ H many fools Concerning' the Frankie's voice. Our apolo- the Civics and other classes' March 30 Contest. Gee, gies to Mr. Reeder. were shown an amazing ffpeople. A,-6 Fmmyyf 9 A benefit basketball game mbvle about rubber- 2 Did yOU RHOWJ' that today for Harry Wright was this afternoon in the new gym. A small crowd was expected because classes were in ses- sion and only a few could af- ford the 10c fee for ad- 22 If termites are destroying your property, the Intra- mural basketball teams will advise you to move. This decision was reached when the local termite team be- was the beginning of one Dick Davy into the world. However, time marches on and he is now a member of the Hall of Fame fSen- ior Class to you Greeniesli Page One Hundred Nineteen PP !9 ew 451 eww Time Time Time Signal Signal Signal 3 You Can't Take It With of Basin Street signaling Dutch Affair at the G. R. 4 You. Yes, Sir! That's the latest headline tuned in from the Mystery Theater con- cerning the Senior play. Today the H our of Charmv became when the in charge 5 Now, be stir your right or 'fRadio Chapeli' Sophomores were of the service. honest. Do you cocoa with your left hand? We 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 would advise a spoon, but not one made from Wood's metal. Our chemists Clocal talentj discovered they melt. The Voice of Religion spoke from our Radio Pul- pit on our Easter Pro- gram- Bright Horizons awaited us Quiz Kids at the be- ginning of Spring vacation. We, the Peoplef' entered the Easter Parade amid the cloudbursts. Although off the air, The Man On the Corner noticed a chorus resembling the Gay Nineties Revue prac- ticing for the big broad- cast of the year, the For- um Frolicf' Today we auctioned off clothespins - Ceiling Un- limited. Why? Gwen Jones, an up and drooping scientist, let loose of a test tube con- taining an acid, which - smells. All skunks migrated to Kentucky. I Am An American, said Louis Lytton. This noted actor gave a ringing inter- lude of drama with enthusi- astic approval in assembly. Did you know that the Hfth six weeks ends to- morrow? Notice to all lag- gers: CounterSpy Ed Tay- lor is now operating a Helpmate market contain- ing volumes of book reports. Here's To Romance! The Hi-Y celebrated the end of cramming with a hay ride under Blue Horizons. Imagine that! Now it is two that entered our world. Since this happened eighteen years ago, the Office of War In- formation disclosed t h a t their name was Everhart. Words and Music reached us through The Open Doon' Page One Hunrded Twenty 18 19 20 21 24 5 27 27 8 that the Radio Wa.rblers are on the air tomorrow night. Our Singing Club present- ed Songs of Praise on the evening Melody Time in the auditorium. The Hi-Y assembly was ter- rific in an historical way. Need we say anymore! Station M.T.V. was on the blink today because the en- gineers for the Forum Frolic were switching lo- cations to set up the appa- ratus for the big broadcast. This is your local announcers bringing to you the Hit Parade of the year. One of the attendants has just crowned The Queen of the Air. The lights are low and the jester announces the Forum Frolic entertain- ers. Pause - for enjoyment, and the Queen leads her court to the dance floor, for the grand iinale. This con- cludes the evening broadcast, so Let's Dance. Listen-Women you have exactly four days left to hook a man for the Girl Re- serve spring formal. Gas coupons are good bait. Don't Tell a Soul but it has been rumored that the Dramatics class will enter- tain the Junior High in as- sembly today. Did you swallow your chew- ing gum '? Well! whatever is thezte will! show up when your chest is X-rayed by the traveling unit from the State Department of Health. Even Superman and his co- leaders will be photographed. All statistics will be sent to your local doctor. Quiet! We desire to hear those strains of Familiar Music being intercepted by our Stradivari Orchestra and Spotlight Band. The future Seniors scraped all the data for this issue of the Snoop Scriptf' Don't tell us there is a Man On the Corner, Jr.! It's all Dutch to us, said the escorts. Were they fooled when it actually was a spring formal. MAY This is election month. Did you cast your ballot for the new officers of the Student Council? This is one elec- tion that won't be stuffed. The Hour of Charm has been flashing in results of the election of officers, but no final tally has been received. A May Musicana'f was broadcast from the Theater of the Air to the Junior High. The chairman of the Sr. Play Committee announced today that the best possible pro- duction would be The Man Who Came To Dinner . Someone informed Mr. Lynde that the Senior play is scheduled for tomorrow. Did you say People Are Funny ? We didn't believe you till we saw You Can't Take It With You. What a family! All those campaign speeches were for the Hi-Y election of officers today. A special committee was appointed to stuff the box. Attention ! Will t h e Ladies, be Seated, said the toastmistress at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of the Hour of Charm. The top Quiz Kids of the Hall of Fame Csenior classy were taken into The National Honor Society to- day. Now I start me out to work Determined a little not to shirk But if I don't do things I ought I pray the Lord I won't get caught. Well',, said Mr. Lydne, UI believe that I am better suited to the part of The Thin Man in The Man Who Came To Dinner. ' Here is a timely little Spring item: The Hour is growing 1-eight Still Jim and K-eight Hung on the g-eight Say, Jim, my dear, I really h-eight lContinued on page 1793 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- - QQ- - occ -0- - Q- - ln Appreciation The advertising committee of the Forum the willing support of the following patrons helped make The Forum possible: Harry C. Bennington, Mayor of Mt. Vernon Arthur J. Packard Jay S. McDevitt, Attorney-at-law Charles M. Zelkowitz, Attorney-at-law Barton Blair, Attorney-at-law J. Maurice Wareham, O.D. Stajjt appreciates whose donations George B. Imhoff, M.D. II Roger A. Tarr, D.D.S. Richard Gomer, M.D. John S. Schnebly, D.D.S. ll J. W. seuers, D.D.S. Howard H. Webster, Attorney-at-law W. Thurman Todd, Prosecuting Attorney QC I William H. Clarke, Probate Judge 0 Floyd Ellis, Knox County Engineer 5 Ralph Cornell, Recorder I George G. Everhart 1: Charles Hayden, Common Pleas Judge II J. L. Koch, D.O. U J. M. Pumphrey, M.D. Rhoads and Dowds Carroll D. Conard, M.D. James F. Lee, M.D. jj Lamar S. Reynard, D.D.S. U li Robert J. Grossman, Attorney-at-Law 2 Creed Jopling Lester, Attorney-at-Law ,, EE 0 li II li ll il ll I! QOOCTCCCCQCCTCCICCICCCI :Q:::::: ::::: -::::: ::::pc::a:::1:::j Page One Hundred Twenty-one Jae wfiffevy In bringing you the Prophecy of the Class of 1944, the committee would like you to picture a typical day in the home of a typical American family. The members are listening to the radio programs of the day as they per- form their various duties. As all the programs do not please all people, the programs will be subject to changes at various intervals. This is Dave Masteller beginning the day's broadcast at Station M.T.V. on June 1, 1954. The initial program of the day will be Wake up and Live, but preceding that will be a brief transcription? A steaming plateful of H edges' Hot Cakes is just the thing to start a successful day. Why don't you try some this very morning ? A happy good morning to all you sleepy people. This is Ed Coe, pinch- hitting for your usual morning messenger, Harold Balo. We have some transcribed music for waking you up this cheery morning, but first, we have a letter from Wee Meiers, meat packing magnet, and it says, quote, Dear Sir: Because of your inspiring program, the production of our plant has increased two-fold since the following employees have come to work on time and have been in the best co-operative mood: Jane Clark-head jani- tress, Bob Wilson-meat packer extraordinaire, Ken Reeder-head janitor, Margaret and Ma.rtha Ewart-dieticians, Naomi Smith-window-washer, and Maxine McKinstrey-chief butcher. It is signed by June Auskings, secretary to the president, and we of this program, thank them very much for their cheering message. This morning our exercises will be given to you by Martha Harris, leading football coach at Notre Dame, and Carlotta Van Hook who recently won a National J itterbug Contest. This will take place immediately after a recording of Rene Mondr'on's Modernaires, play- 1ng Pistol-Packing Papa a new song hit by Christine Johnson. LPush-Button. J -and for a bombastic day, may we suggest Banburyls Bubbling Broth before breakfast, brewed by your own Roselyn Banbury. Is everybody hungry? This is Max Talbott coming to you from the fashionable down-town restaurant Buckeye Grove, owned by Miss Mari- lyn Surlas, bringing you our morning program, 'J Breakfast at Sadie's. This is the gala reopening after a recent redecoration by Pat Freshour. Cur first table of guests consists of a group of army and navy nurses. Most of them are from Mt. Vernon, Ohio and are here in New York meeting Jean Bowsher who has just returned from missionary work in China. Let's have a big hand for Misses Pauline Reed, Mildred Mclntire, Grace Motherall, Mary Louise Sharp, Grace Sapp, Janet Seidel, and Emma Rose Simmons, who won the Distinguished Service Cross. At another table back in the far corner are the famous ex-fighter pilots who are working now to ad- vance air travel to the American public. They are: Bud Condon, Dick Bair, Tom Reasoner, and Jacques Everhart with the vivacious Powers' models Jane Mahone, Mary Benson, Betty Gill and Jean Cassell. Now for that musical number you've all been waiting for by our own Sarah Ham- mond and her Boogy-Woogie Hepcats featuring Bill Sherman on the trumpet. fPush-Buttonj Grace Geisler's Gooey Gumdrops present Bill Daily and the morning edition of the news. UFLASH! News from Europe. Ann Cochran's famous Woman's Construction Gang is working on a road from Berlin to Rome. Some of the outstanding Page One Hundred Twenty-two Q .r. 4 495 1-15:19-:iz-153 .vI.,., rbi? 4-511 'lvl' wa ,. . 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I I Wwmtwlnmbtdawvacofcflz- .. ...Q-mg .,,,w,.,,, . .. . , ,.-- t,gA'4-:-f- In NUI ' -' - - - , Hunvlmmwn. -mf-1-V-10244114fc-za:11-1-114414111-1L!44lMy547efqqewwnmrw.wL'.a:u11-'' I,,f INA 'W 'Y P- .- .,,.:ff.vw:4':wf:'rwwwm-M, fm.-yn ' I, .5414 N-:wr .dz .. ..lc'zQ'99ovnmw,Nw....,.-..v-.-4-.v-,,.,-1.Nvr, '46-i44c'i4'lW ff-.. j.emnvm,.-ww I qw - II III' -:nw i EV' ' ' 3.3. I.: E ,I, EF 7 Q :J gZ f Zyl ' H14 . ' 150 ,jilf ali.-1 1 21- :-f E' . ii: 3:4-1:-2. --4.154 -. 7 If A . , 5.2 7-r I N XX N zz'- QI If ,N N 5' -7 x e .I v s F-. II. is f .g f I 1 3 ,JQ S E if 4. 3 , I ij. , N . -. 2' N 3 QI 4 x x , X 4 v -4 I5 -. J -b if J' N ws NP swh .mb- 52:4 Xu --r ' .-:..1-11: .-IS iii-151-F' 11 -.g4Z'1'-211-12' . 51-15:-: Page One Hundred Twenty tluee 67655 fglahiecy can Z workers are: Jacqueline Everhart-dynamic drillerg Jean Colwill-expert blaster, Ruth Hissong-foreman in charge of excavation with Dot Zim- mlermang Mary Ann Hunter-in charge of pick and shovel gang, Carolyn Thiel, surveyor. Not to leave out morale uplifter, Bernadine Hughes, who serves afternoon tea. FRANCE, Norma Cornell has just been appointed an interpreter in the United States Embassy at Paris. HFLASH! CHINA, Charles Coolidge has just arrived in China to aid in the re- habilitation of this country and is being assisted by Lotus Flower Mary Kaler. HFLASH! i'Now back in our own country. OHIO - Dr. James D. Doughty, heart specialist, announced today special rates and undivided attention to former WAVES, WACS, SPARS, W AFS, and WAMS. He is ably assisted by Helen Wright, famous dermi- tologist and rib tickler. Arkansas-Paul Cochran and George McKee, leading scientists, have just made the startling discovery of a healing agent in Bed Springs. San Antonio, Texas - The famous woman-iiyer, Myra Hookway is making a tour of the country in her slick little plane Whizzbee to inter- est women in the flying profession. FLASH! Opaline Waddell and Carmen Carter, hair stylists for Pat Oakes' Cos- metic 1-Iouse, predict that newest fad in women's coiffures will be the prac- tical butch haircut. Teen-agers will be thrilled to know that Ken Tarr, successor to Frank Sinatra, and his Bobby Socks Brigade are arriving in town next week. News for the Kiddies-Charlie Bryan's Midget Circus is appearing in its final show tonight. Mr. Bryan's novel idea of housing his troopers in his old shoes caused much comment by spectators, who are equally thrilled by the stars, Fuzzy Franz and Ethel Teeter. News for Mr. and Mrs. America - a practical and improved helicopter is fast rolling off the production line at Robert Bonnist's aircraft plant. The laurels all go to the designer, Clarence Cline. LATE FLASH! After a heavy tournament yesterday, Miss Mary Jane Kilroy has been acclaimed International Horseshoe Champion. Doesn't that give you a jolt! 'fTier's Tasty Tid-Bits for Tiny .Tots now brings you that thrilling, heart-warming, true-to-life story of Valiant Velma, Sweetheart of the fNavy. Its starring heroine is Velma Gilmore, with Rene Joris as mascu- line lead. This romantic story is written by Rodney Harris, and some of the players are Joan Gueulette, Leora Shannon, and Sally Scott. Yesterday, sweetheart Velma was captured by a group of enemy spies, portrayed by Kenneth Huffman and Eloise Page and now we shall continue---. CPush-Buttonl Hello, all you farm lads and lassies, this is Dan Hill bringing you the daily Farm and Home Hour. Did your cow swallow its cud? Then look in the Farm Breeders' Gazette, edited by Kathleen Fravel, on page 1001 and read the remedy prescribed by hybrid-editor Fravel, Barton Blair, of Heathen Hollow, a prominent potato farmer announced today that he has perfected a peel-less potato. Of interest to all farm families is the latest Page One Hundred Twenty-four -:b4:-:v4:- --- A ---A------'- 'co-04: :r4::::: II II ll II ll II II Il II ll ll uc ----- - -:vo4:---:I:-:bo4:----------v- Best Wishes to the Seniors from the Juniors Room 36 JOHN BLAIR DICK XVHETSEL GORDON GERRARD JIM HAXVKINS VIC FELDMILLER XVARREN BRESLER ADELINE ARMSTRONG MARIAN BENOY LORRAINE SVVATIK BETTY XVILLIAMS BETTY MCGIBNEY XVILLARD PETERSON JANET BLACKFORD BEVERLY BARBER BILL GREGORY BILL UMBAUGH MRS. BAKER FIIIIIIZII1lll3CCl3l:ll!lllll3lC'tl I 0 ll II 3 Compliments of II If Room B-I3 DOROTHY BROOK II GERRY BEACH MARY LOU MCCOY EILEEN SHOULTS FRED MCFARLAND 1: TOM GARDNER 3 MARILYN FOX MILDRED Fox 1: EDNA MILLER EILEEN HOGLE JOYCE HENNELL I, CARRIE ROBBINS ,I ARLENE BYALL II DIX BUXTON VIRGINIA MCGOUGH STAN ANTILL DOW AYERS 2 DORIS GILBERT ll MARJORY KATHERY I MARILYN NUGENT I, OWEN BRENEMAN II DON HALL I f' MR. GUY VAN NOSTRAND I II II b -9ooc---9ooc-:oc--- II ll ll ll II II II II I-I Il Il 0 0 II II I I I II II ll II II II II Il II II II II II 4 I I I ::::9t:: Ioooooo4::::::l::::::::rc:::::s-7ac:::::m II Room 212 Congratulates the Class of '44 ,, II ALMA MEGUGIN fi CAROLYN MCMILLICN II PA'I 1'Y BUNN 2 CARRIE ,IUNANITA PARKER ll I'AL'I.INE STINEMETZ II JOYCE IJEEM PATRICIA STANFORD ll ROBERTA CONNELI, II BETTY BEVINGTON ED NVILLIAMS II DICK COCKERHAM II GEWEN HARTMAN MARY ELLEN JACKSON II YENONA ROBISON x ANNABELLE ROBERTSON ,, JEAN SPURLING II DORIS LORIAUX 2 HELEN LOUISE COWEN 1, GLADYS ROBINSON ll ROBERTA GARDNER II RAMONA BUSENBURG 2 IENE COOPER II KATHERINE COCHRAN 'I JEAN BROWN If BEVERLY FLETCHER ll EVELYN BARCU5 3 II II -----:p4:--:p4:--e----:p4:----- Fit: - vvv- v- -- v-.- ----v r :::vo1 II ll II ll 1: Congratulations to the Seniors II II If Room 31 II JANIS JOHNSON 2 II CHARLES MCLARNAN IE MARGENE VANNATTA Q II ELOISE VANNATTA Il X RICHARD BUNN :I BERNARD FRYE ii ILA MAE ANDERSON ii ii BOB RICASONER ii RICHARD JAMES ii ROGER BLACK ii ERI-:IDA HUNTER :I NORMA PARKER ii JO ANN RIPPEY ii FRANCES EMERY ii KATHRYN GRIGGS ii ROSS BAIR ii HARRY CLOYER E: ,TIM LIGGETT Q Q MISS OWENS izzcs sssssts ::::::s::::::::::::..c:l Page- One Hunclred Twenty-five 64255 prahhecy can Z report that Jane Yauger has at last won first prize for her pure-blooded Jersey cow. Jane entered her cow in the Carnation Contented Pet Cow Program last week. Doberman Pinscher Kuddly Kennels, owned by dog- breeder Paul Lynde, has won the international championship. This is Mr. Lynde's hobby, since his true profession is the legitimate stage. Baby chick raisers will be glad to hear that Violet Schnitzer and Evelyn Shira are now operating a chicken farm called, Where the Old Hens Roost . Now, farm friends and families - Dale Martin will give the daily market and grain quotations which will be followed by a speech from the Secretary of Agriculture, Phyllis Shultz, who will tell us about the need for conserv- ing on horse meat. Now for the grain quotations. Wheat - one and three-eightsg oats-one and five-sixths --1-. fPush-Buttonl A special transcribed message brought to you by Totman's Florist shop. Want to say something wonderful to the woman of your dreams and find yourself rather bashful-just Say it with flowers -the perfect gift from Totman's Florist House, 2000 Poppy Boulevard. Station M.T.V. on the Orange and Black network presents your lunch- eon melodies from Heckler's Hot Spot, five miles out of town on Sunset Boulevard. Luncheon with Lame is featuring this noon Miss Keppy Kepple on the vocals and Bob Stelts with his hot trumpet. We are honor- ing some of the Navy personnel from Mt. Vernon who are here at the hotel this afternoon: Phil Norrick, Fritz Schnitzer, Don Leonard, and Ken Van Aman. This first number will be Naomi Curran, playing Sunrise on the Kokosingf' an original composition L--. fPush-Buttonl . iPant-pant-panty This is Jackie Ballman, one and only reporter of Ballmanis Scandal Sheet which is sponsored by Betty Burger's Burger Shop. CPant-panti. - First on my list I see an item saying that Evelyn Pierce, dean of Wo- men at Bangs' Technology Co-ed School confirmed today the report that Charlene Welker, professor of Neckology, eloped with professor Henry Tharp, head of the Farm Experiment Station. Also of news to students around the Bangs College Campus is the re- cent announcement that the Reverend Peter Amann, minister of the Bangs Cathedral is opening a new class to interest his congregation in the Holy Rollers Society. Thin women will be glad to hear that Sally Worley, the thinnest woman in the United States, is now trying to gain weight. She has made public the meat content of her daily diet, which is Scholl's Slippery Slivers of Liver. Miss Virginia Scholl perfected this dainty dish after years of research spent in the kitchen of The Dan Emmett Grill. Playboy Ed Taylor has decided that a life of leisure is rather boring and is returning to Mount Vernon, Ohio to manage the paper gang at the Pittsburgh Plate. Marge Ferrell, who for the past ten years has been playing the part of Ma Perkins on the rad.io is leaving the air to take up the role in real life. Betty Koontz has told us privately that she contributes her talking ability to Prune Juice - maybe bashful people should try it. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Compliments of Charles R. Lawrence SHERIFF ::::::::ro4::::vo4:::::po4::::l::: :::p4::::l:::::r4:::::::::::p4:::::: 'Compliments of Guy L. Clutter Dep. Co. TREASURER f::oo4: ..-- :soo 11 I1 1 Arthur L. Warman 1 Compliments 1 1 I1 11 1 1 of ', 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLERK of COURTS 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 I1 --A---..----- -I---Q4 V : ::: :: iccc 3:7 1 11 1 1 1 Compliments I1 1 1 1 1 Of 1 11 1 :: 11 John W. lVIcLarnan 11 11 1 AUDITOR , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 --:bc--:lr--:lr 11 :::s4:::p4:::pc::vc::l:::rc- -- -1--:l::Q Page One Hundred Twenty-sevef v--tv-:rc-:bc--:l:-- 1-4 l 54255 paahiecy can if Red Hoagland and Ray Sapp have been appointed governors of Ant- arctica and Little America by the President of the United States, that old baseball fiend, Lowayne Johnson. To conclude this sheet, we hear that Mildred Hickerson is still strug- gling through high school, and that Ed Williams ha.s discovered a new wave-set for unruly hairf' The correct Wiseman Watch Time is now 7:00 P.M. Tonight we have a very eminent group of contestants for our Wrong Answers, Please program. They are: Mr. William Fraser, society editor of the Brandon Sentinel, owned by Bill Curran, Mr. Don Cochran, Senator from Kentucky, Miss Mary Ann O'Byran, well-known equestrienne, and author of the best seller, The Old Gray Mare , and Miss Laverne Peterson, contralto singer from Broadway. Mr. Floyd Walker, eminent lecturer will be master of ceremonies for tonight, but before he begins the ques- tioning let us hear a word from Ferguson's 57 Frankfurters, those snazzy snacks for Sunday suppers. To begin, the first question has been sent in by Shirley Puckett, design- er of Dot Durieux's Dancing Dolls, and asks, 'What is the real name of Baby Squeezix on the Fogle Fruit Fantasy Program ?'-Sorry I knocked you out on that one. It is none other than Margilaine Eyefull Hall. Now it's your turn, Senato-r Cochran. Who wrote that notorious novel, Principally Peeping? Did I hear you say Ruth Taylor - if you did, you are quite right -i-. tPush-Buttonl . This is Major Harry Rine coming to you from Ye Olde Towne Hall presenting your weekly Ansel's Amateur Show, originated by Jean and Arthur Ansel. Eileen Radabaugh, your favorite feminine announcer, will first bring you a word from our sponsors Pharis, Pryor, and Peiffer's pick- led peppers Knot to be confused with Purdy's picked pickled pickerel.J These peppers put the spice into Eggert's Evaporated Egg Salad Sand- wiches. Miss Maxine Houck, dietician for the National Association of Corner Drug Store Soda Fountains, not long ago made the statement that these sandwiches were out-selling all other kinds. No other pepper can make that statement. We have a most interesting group of contestants for our show this eve- ning. To begin we shall hear Handley, Hendershot, Huggins, and Hissong with their Heavenly Harmonies Quartet . . . Good Luck, girls. Following this selection, ballerina Betite Monk will dance to Dick' Frye's arrange- ment of Turn on the Heat, that swing tune that is sweeping the country. For a conclusion, another dancer, Miss Janet Fairchild. will tap dance with Thie1's Twinkling Taps on her toes. She will be accompanied on the zylo- phone by Ed Zink. Remember, people of the studio audience, our applause will determine the winner of tonight's prize. So, ladies and gentlemen, on witih the show ----. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight :::::l: o:::l:::: oo 009090 Q-- F' 1 17 A S tl Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 Hubert M Walker Lumber Co. Pi lt! .345 'vva an ou' ::::l::::pc:::l:::::l::::r-4:::: Compliments of BISI-IOP'S BEAUTY PARLOR 209W S. Main St. Compliments of F O X'S GRQCERY :1ooc:9ooc:toot:3c-Q -:r--4:-Q -QQ--no-----A---A - Congratulations to the Class of I 944 Sears Roebuck and Co. 120 W. HIGH ST. PHONE 415 : :: ::pc::l::::: Compliments of MILLER CYBRYAN P0HzdTzy M 'QQMM cw jl411'f4z?zg There are seven sets of twins in school this year and two twins whose sisters are not in Mount Vernon high school. 1. Barbara and Beatrice Kiser. 2. Carlotta and Carolyn Thiel. 3. Walter and William Clippinger. 4. Martha and Margaret Ewart. 5. Ted and Torn Schwartz. 6. Martha Harris. 7. June Auskings. 8. Elaine and Ellen Chambers. 9. Jacques and Jac- queline Everhart. 2 i 'S- if X, ll' :zz :1:::pq::::v4:::::::::p::::::oo::H ---OOO ll I ll 1: P 1: 1: 2 - S 3' I' 4' E 5 ' U3 x 1: 1: ua N Q 1: o 1, 1: '-' 2 Z 9' ,A U 1: li N 2 v H' -I W 1 Q o 2 1 2 'U O no 9 1 I 1,1 E m 4 S 5 3 '4 1 ' 3 1 'g ' W ' 94 2 Q 2' : ' -l Q '1 Q 1 1 3 ,S z rn .... 3 E F1 M Q P 3 7: N 5' if 1: S' 5 3 P 4 3 ff: -4 ' II tn 0 H 1: m 'K Q U7 C. Z 0 1: 3 -1 A ,., : 3 1: H gf: Q -'T' FU ' Q t -U SI' 1: 1' E 9- ' rn 8 W 'U 1: 0 W O F1 C 1: H 2- 2 9 1 1 ri F' 1: rf: 191- I 1: L-1-I 3 I, 373 Cn C 3 M :I x m 0 1: I 1: ff li L -AAA:bo-:::::::::,::9q9Qoooooooooo -:::::1:::I::::::::4 12222:---' ' ---, , - :34::::::::::::::::c:G99 -- U -AA-AA--:::::::lc::::,::t:::1::::,::::::::::-7 f- 0 r::::--v---v' 0 1: 1: , ff 3 1: 'IS E U 3 1, 1: U1 4 U1 0 1: Z 2 0 U U, 0 E E 0 1: 3 2 H I 3 . rn T 3' 1: H 1-1-Q4 1- H- 42 Q '41 fb P 1: 5 s'g2-Sraoswiw F 1: Ii 2 ' 2 E E, 2 1 1: O O F, 5 H. U bf pq 1, 9, 2 . g 1 1: U' 3 -s p Q : rv fb :1 O Q Q 0 .... Z 'U 'U l'1'l 0 1: 'Q' Z Q 23:1-Uqgpgfcg 5.3 Q F4 D UD 9 1 1: gg E 5 1: 1: Z f' Z 'p:Q.5 -:gs gn,--N: 0 1: EQ cj 'V 1: 'ff F1 2-2 1 O- :: O U1 Cf Z U2 1 1, Q3 42 191,2LQ4gg'5:-1,gO'Dgf'1 C 1: 1+ 5-5 wy, U7 SI gs: ffl H 9 - ' gg v ll ' Q 5: 5-1-1 ,U 1 1: if 2 21,3 ,gm 5: 1: F O 1 ffQ5.UQZ'CLH'1-+'TsH'N m ' 0 o or 2 1: cn rn 1, : w : 11 l-I 3 Z :1 m 1: EU P 3 11-dw 512112212102 1- 3 1' 2 ' f' rn wif WE 1: ' g U 5' o 1-1 1-f 1: 71: 1: gf o- 'fnsemsqqo-2.5231 5? 1: 1 -U G :-- 4 2 sh U' 1: 1: 49 72 C509 Hggdncn 'JU 0 0 -'T' rn m Q '1 0 I-H UQ Q U 0 V' o Q :UQ lc H1 :U W r 5 if ' 2 9 1: 0 2 3 9 0 m W -1. O g H5 2 g r-U ,-1 1 U B O it 1: II 5 9555? W:'U D 2 11 1 'T' 2 2 T 1: U N ' If 7: ID D 1: ff cn cn O 1: 2 ,, U1 ' 1 4: Z Q 1: ' 1. 1 1 ....--..--..-----------------M t:::::::::::::::::::::: L: :,:::::::::1:::o0O0 Page One Hundred Thirty-0126 My 9647! We, the Class of 1944 of the Mount Vernon High School, being of sound and sane mind and memory C ?l , not acting under the influence of any per- son whatsoever, do make and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment, in the manner following: Peter Amann wills his gentle nature to Frankie Stachelhaus. Maybe she can do something with it. Arthur Ansel lovingly leaves his roller skates to Bill Furniss. Jean Ansel just leaves lfor Centerburgj . June Auskings leaves her toeless shoes to Dick Welker who can never get his shoes long enough anyhow. To the Mount Vernon Bridge Company, Dick Bair leaves' his fine physique. 'Jackie Ballman leaves her fast talking to the Band so that some of the trumpets can use the triple-tonguing technique. Harold Balo leaves his mathematical ability to Mrs. Baker. Roselyn Banbury leaves her stomach pump Caccordian to youb. To Joan Culbertson, Mary Benson wills her lipstick, comb, powder, and all of her mirrors. Cubby might have plenty of time for primping next year. Bob Bonnist bequeaths his rippling muscles to Bernard Lanning. Charles Bryan leaves his shoes to Henry J. Kaiser. They may need more P. T. boats in the near future. To Hannelore Erlanger, Donna Carr leaves her puckered lips. CBut not for the same purpose-Donna whistlesj . .Tean Cassell bequeaths her poise to Rowena Mossholder. Clarence Cline leaves his daintiness to Ruth Wright. Anne Cochran bequeaths the captaincy of the Termites to Pick Cochran. Stan Condon bequeaths Mrs. Truxa.ll's spotlights to the next person who is drafted to work them for all of the plays. Norma Cornell leaves - and takes her Lincoln Zephyr with her. Barton Blair, that ever-ready patriot, would like to leave his famous rub- ber legs to the scrap drive. Don Cochran leaves his mournful howls to the rest of the wolf pack. Bill Curran would leave Ruthy but who's nutty enough to take her place? Martha Ewart has the foresight to leave some of her classmates to the coming seventh grade. The Army will be happy to hear that Margaret Ann Handley is leaving her claims' on its soldiers to Chief of Staff, Marshall. Virginia Ferguson leaves her primness to Mrs. Sargent. Attention Gene Krupa and Bob Allen! If your program is interrupted by an enthusiastic Booing from the audience, it will be Betty Gill, who has left everything behind just to follow your syncopated symphony. Betty Koontz wills her deep understanding of profound economic principles to anyone who has the courage to tackle the course. George McKee leaves all his girl friends. Mildred Mclntire leaves to be head waitress at the Alcove. Betty Ellen Monk wills her dimples to those unlucky people who weren't born with them. Maxine McKinstry leaves Home Ec. Class. Grace Sapp leaves her brothers. Mary Louise Sharp leaves her neat personal appearance. Virginia Scholl leaves her boogy Woogie piano playing to Jane Breech. P1116 One Hundred Thirty-two I A A - ..... - ------- Sharp's -..5,:,g1:f:.x-5. 0000 ooooQooQ4pooQ 5 V i 1 i - . ., 1:94 '-Q- .Q w , D A. 4-if Q, 2 ' I' '- Aff. -' . CARDS GIFTS ' EQ. ., ' -:p4:--:1:-- ---A--- --:hc--A--' AA Compliments of M C. DA V Y Z TIRE co. Q HIGH AND MECHANIC STS. 'Triendly Service Always -1-9c-1-'- -:v4:----- PJ OHddTht 5425.-f 7647! - cm Z Minnie Ferrell leaves her blonde, curly hair to Wanda Flickinger. Joan Gueulette leaves to join the staff of Gelsanliter's. Maxine Beeman, Barbara Barton, Betty Burger, and Dorothy Zimmerman leave their skating partners to Joan Ansel and Shirley Dunham. Stanley Totman leaves his photography ability to M. G. M. Elaine Wiseman wills her ability to take shorthand at a rapid pace to the future shorthand students, who will need it. Opaline Waddell leaves Jim Swagart to those Fredericktown wolfesses. Floyd Walker leaves his management of the football boys to the next hard- working fellow. Ethel Teeter leaves to see her soldier boy. Robert Wilson leaves his shy, bashful manners to John Hiles. Ed Zink leaves all his dates. Valjean Lambillotte leaves Toby Knerr for the time being. Jane Mahone leaves her good shape to Deibel's posture classes. Rene Mondron leaves for Harry J ames' orchestra. Patsy Oakes leaves her ability to jitterbug to Ted Bogardus. Shirley Puckett bequeaths her ability to take care of her boyfriend to Shir- ley Rossi. Tom Reasoner leaves his jalopy to next year's seniors. Ray Sapp leaves his basketball ability to big Charles Bricker fall five feet of himj. Janet Seidel and Dick Davy leave for a quiet little bungalow and a little lfence ?J to run around the house. Jean Colwill leaves her facilities for throwing interesting parties to Jeanne Cline. Danny Hill sadly leaves the F. F. A. group to Junior Dunn. Naome Smith leaves for the WAAFS. Wayne Franz leaves his straight razor to Tommy Thomas. Dorothy Durieux wills her fickleness to Mary Jane Vail and Kinsey Borden. To Arlene Wilmotte, Margaret Ewart leaves her sophistication. Janet Fairchild leaves her snappy comebacksn to the teachers to Harry Turner. Kate Fra.vel wills her dominant personality to Pick Cochran. Dick Frye leaves his marvelous hair-do to Jack Mendenhall. Velma Gilmore bequeaths her sweetness to the cafeteria. They might be able to use it for sugar. Barbara Heckler leaves her wagon Cin which she carries books home every nightl to Speedy Totman to ride home in. Charles Coolidge and Rodney Harris leave their befitting nicknames, Ro- ver Boys , to Art Packard and Herb Dietrich. Jim Doughty wills his Don Juan manners to Jack Taylor. Melvin Hoagland is now in the army but before he left he told us to be sure to leave his nickname Pinky to next year's blushing beauties. Henry Tharp leaves his floor games to the F. F. A, basketball team. To Ann Clark, Jean Yauger bequeaths her meek expressions of innocence. Carlotta Thiel leaves her blushes to Carolyn McMillan. To Letha Lake, Carolyn Thiel leaves' her faithfulness. Pauline Reed left to become a Cadet Nurse. Ken Tarr bequeaths his peanut-butter sandwiches to Perry Trinkner. Sally Worley leaves her blackmail notes to Alma McGugin. To Sarah Stillwell, Helen Wright leaves her lovable personality. Page One Hundred Thirty-fozcr QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :: ::b4:::1:::4::::l::::4::Q4:::::: Compliments of ECKERT MEAT SHOP 10 S. MAIN ST. TAUGHER'S 50 YEARS ON THE SQUARE The Finest Drugs at the Best Prices :: ::c:::: zooccooooooo Compliments of Carl V. Gibbens REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY 10 N. Main St. Phone 172 MT. VERNON, OHIO Compliments of GENERAL DR Y CLEANERS East Gambier St. - ---14:- 1 1 --..--.......4 1 1 -A::::::34: 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 i 1 1 1 11 11 M- -:vc----- -------4:-+------- Buick SAPP BROS. 8z COMPANY W. OHIO AVE. Compliments of TO PP'S HAnnwAnE Q4::::::::::p4::::: A -:rc-:bc--- -'A-'A-----:l:'-- Acc, 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1944 West High Market Y? -:4:-a:-:l:- 'H 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 i 1 1 1 11 1 1 ::-:::::p4:::::l: 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 :I Page One Hundred Thirty-ji FC 51255 - can Z Carlotta Van Hook leaves her chewing gum to Miss Diebel. lShe seems 'to get it every year from somebody.J Eileen Radabaugh bequeaths her quiet disposition to Janet Blackford. Shirley Eggert leaves her English sense of humor to Joyce Edmister. Lowayne Johnson wills his executive ability to next year's Senior Class president. Mary Kaler leaves Andy to the Juniors for safe-keeping. lShe hopes he will be safe.J Mary Jane Kilroy willingly bequeaths her knickname of Queenie to bur- lesque. Phil Norrick, Don Leonard, Fritz Schnitzer, and Ken Van Aman have al- ready left us to serve our country in the Navy. Bill Sherman left Jackie for Uncle Sam. The Army thought he looked like good material. Many engagement rings are being willed this year. They are from Cath- erine Pharis, Evelyn Shira, Leora Shannon, Adele Hedges, Ruth Tay- lor, Jean Bowsher, Ruth Hissong, Shirley Fogle, Violet Schnitzer. These are for anyone that might be able to wear them. Harold Balo and Rene Joris, leave their daily trips to the pool room to Charley and Alex Johnson. Grace Motherall wills her hours of service to Shirley Hauger. Pat Freshour leaves her torch to Marilyn Greene because she doesn't have to carry it any more. To Betty Jewell, Paul Cochran leaves his milk truck. Naomi Curran leaves the Boys' Glee Club to the boys. Ed Taylor leaves his Apollo features to Ronnie Poland. Mary Ann Hunter wills her hunt for boys to anyone who is hot on the trail. Hilda Peiffer leaves her efficiency to Betty Styers. Bob Stelts leaves because Shirley is outside waiting for him. Mildred Hickerson wills her boisterousness to Frankie White. Barbara Pryor leaves her dainty ways to Betty Wright. To Kay Klein, Mildred Tier leaves her fiirtatious nature. Martha Harris leaves her' constant giggles to Joan Doup. Kenneth Reeder leaves when he gets his work made up. Ed Williams leaves his glasses to Bev. Fletcher. Mary Ann O'Bryan leaves - without regret. Christine Johnson wills her dramatic class to Joan Ansel. Bernadine Hughes offers her determination to work. Schalmir Kepple leaves her pleasing voice to all the changing voices of the 7th and 8th grades. Dorothy Huggins leaves her neat appearance to Kate Kerin. Myra Hookway doesn't leave Duane Nugent to anyone. Kenneth Huffman leaves his reputation as a woman hater to Dick Buxton. Jack and Jacqueline, Paul and Sadie leave their Alcove clique to the high- est bidders. To Betty Beach, Margilaine Hall bequeaths her secret nature. Committee-Marjorie Ferrell Jane Mahone Betty Gill Pat Freshour Valjean Lambillotte Wayne Franz Pa fC One Hundred Tlzifrty-six 00009 The Best In Drug Store Service I-IECKLER'S REXALL DRUG STORE 21.5545 'vva an ou' On The Square On South Main St. A- A- :l::::p4:::::: -1- R. V. HEAUINGIUN surzn senvlce snmou 1 DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS RELIABLE SERVICE SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE Mt. Vernon, Ohio COR. VINE 8: MULBERRY PHONE 907-M f--::1::,c:t::::---::::::::-t::,--- f:1-1 ...,. ------ 11 1 0 H Compliments of 1 PITKIN'S PROVISION STORE 1 U 1 1 1 0 I 1 1 1 U 1 0 FOOD STORE 1 1 U U 0 vviii 5 -ex -.I we- 0 U 0 We rely on low prices 'I 0 1 to win trade, ,1 U 1 1 U U U on quality to retain it. :::r: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 O -:-::j 1 11 , U FENTON S If 0 ? GUARANTEED and INSURED ,g U U DRY CLEANING 11 11 1 U U U U U 1 10 E. Gambier St. 11 1 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 11 11 11 :t::9.f:1:t - -,,,,:3 Page One Hzmclred Thirtjf-.Seven '257zfs,4efzsz 1. First Nightersf' 2. Fuzzy's fans. 3. My Bill. 4 - 5. And that's the news, as we see it from here. 6. Lt. Houbler explains chemical Warfare. 7. The Lion's Roar. 8. Harry and the Pirates. 9. The Contented Hour. 10. To be announced. 11. Bull- dog Drummond. 12. Amos 'n' Andy - Well, Jacqueline 'n' Andy. feet -1- -:oo94:-t-3c--:l:---:po4:--::--:l:- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'X 1 W. B. BROWN 1 JE WELER i 102 S. MAIN ST. fg 1 5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 11 . 11 2 1 1 11 1 Q 11 5 LESTER S 55 1 11 1 SMART CLOTHES 1 E for Q 5 MEN - YOUNG MEN - BOYS gg 11 11 16 S. MAIN ST. gf II - -.-.-.-o-ooo--.-.- ............ ...Q 10---N nu - 1 .1 1 lVIager's Shoe Store 1: 1 11 1 FOOTWEAR - HOSIERY if 11 1 X-RAY FITTING 11 1 5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 1 1 1 .1 11 0 5 Compliments of 1 1 11 Q 11 1 M I L L E R S gg 11 0 1 CUT-RATE 1 11 ' 1 DRUG STORE 3 L- -::::x--:: ....: A c:::: ..-ng X 'vate - --- ::b1::::: -v-- ::::o4::::: :co 1 etty ay 1 SMART APPAREL 9 11 1 11 11 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 594 1 11 1 1 11 PHONE 1019 1: 1 1 C. K. HEIGHTON 1 PLUMBING s. HEATING co. 1 1 1 11 1 1 Prompt 8: Efficient Service 1' 11 11 1 1 213 W. High St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 1 1 1 J 'T 11 1 11 Compllments 11 11 11 1 of :C 1 1 11 11 'ww OH1 OWER ca' 1 M! ' '1 11 11 1 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 11 1 11 -1 ::::p Page One' Hundred Thirty-Izine 'Qyle .,fafzeQ jwk H 141145 ? QWZEZ 1. Skipping from journalism. 2. Bye now. 3. June in January. 4. A Letter to Santa. 5. Inner Sanctum. 6. Janet and Carlotta. 7. Two pals. Page One Hundred Forty Q. f0tQQ4:::l::::::l:::l::: :b-:rc-::p4::::1::::::::f7 I Congratulations to the Seniors from Room 42 JOAN MQNEIL MARY BLANCHARD DONA SPEARMAN VIRGINIA IPRAVEL Room I 7 XVILLIAM CLIPPINGER RALPH FOGLE Room 201 MR. ROB ESON NOVA FOGLE JEAN EBERHARDE JEANNNE HAGAN Room 40 Congratulates the Class of '44 BETTY McKEE ZALEN HANNA CARMEN KINGER HELEN HATFIELD JOANNE HART MARJORIE LAHMON MARY NEIGHBARGER KENNETH ACKERMAN ESTHER SPEARMAN FANCIS RONVE ROY SNOW GERALD SHARP HAROLD HOUCK MRS. FRIEDLY --A-A--1-A------:1:- :l:-:I:::::ro4::r: -Qi 1-1-oc:::t::::::::::: :I:-:l:--:I: ...v -- From Room 7 Come Congratulations to the Class of '44 FRANKLIN ULERY LOVVELL BUTCHER JUNIOR FRY ROBERT ROCKVVELL BOB PORTER NVALTER CLIPPINGER SYRDELLA SVVANK PATTY WARNER JACK WILLIAMS DICK HEIGHTON MISS GLADYS SCOTTIE The Home Economic Ctirls Congratulate the Seniors LOUISE HOAR ELSIE STILLWELL LAVONNE MCGUGIN GEORGINA METCALF MARYBELLE LAHMON GRACE SAPP MARY FRANCES PURDY HELEN GIFFIN ROSE MARY HILDEBRAND DONNA CARR ILA MAE ANDERSON JOAN BURRIS JUNE AUSKINGS MILDRED MCINTIRE MAXINE MCKINSTRY 212211 Zlllliilllllll RETA FISH BETTY STYERS JOCIE CHASE BETTY BURGER MISS MARY IHLE :I:::l:::oot::bt::l: 1 fi:-::::::::::::p:::o::b::::::::::::::::pq ll ll ll E Vocational Machine Shop Boys 0 wr ll Congratulate the Class of '44 ll ll ll GEORGE BRYANS In IJ BOB BROWN II JAMES DENUIT In I JAMES CURRAN IJ ll IJUANE NUGENT In IJ BILL GILBERT II BOB COE Il J DON HATTON In ll RUSSELL IIULSE ll IP BILL CONDON tl I+ CHARLES COLE II ll ROY HERRINGTON IJ RICHARD IPRYE Il MR. KNEPPER 0 0 ll Il x IJ ll fl Compliments of Room 209 I+ 5 Clerical Practice Class l l 'J 0 CHARLENE VVELKER MARY LOUISE SHARP IJ H In ll ETHEL TEETER BILL DAILY ll I+ II In MARGARET ANN HANDLEY DON COCHRAN In ur :J H RUTH TAYLOR tl ll ll H II In MRS. BERYL IIIGIIMAN ll IJ ll I+ II II ll II 0 ll ll u.::::::::::::::::s::::::::::::::1::4 '11-121121322tlllllttitttltltltitltlq Il ll ll QI H II H Il . ll I: In French and Spanish Room I I0 Says: II 1 I ll ll 3 HFELICITATIONS A LA CLASSE DE '44 I: l 0 E HCONGRATULATIONES A LA CLASE DE '44 IP 0 :I MISS IMOGENE MICHAEL H 0 0 44 ll JACK SCOTT ll H 0 3 GEORGE CLARK QI I ll GUS KATRIS :J 'P ll IT ELAINE ATIIANAS IJ I II 4+ CHARLES KNERR QI U IJ It HARRY BARNCORD II ' 0 H BILL PINKLEY 0 ll JI It BILL DEEDRICK ll ' lu :I GREGORY BODDY IJ ' IJ It KENNY BAKER II 1 ll I: JOAN BREECII II I ll It EILEEN TUCKER H l ll H ADAM SORG In ll 0 H ll l 0 ll ll 0 L.. ..... 3--I::::::-::s:::::::..:..:4 Page One HI mdred Forty-one 'lgfah dflifgk? 1. A date with Judy 2. Passing Parade. 3. The Easy Aces. 4. The Shadow. 5. Four Star Special. 6. The Say It with Flowers boy. 7. The Queen was in the counting house. 8. Polishing the Apple! 9. Pursuit of Happiness. rt: :::I:c:::::t:t::'::::::t::::::I:: :::: ' j1 II I ef I H H II II t H Il ' H H I I H I H H H H H H I 3 'A MEMORY FOR A SOLDIER' H H II More so than ever before, a photograph of Y O U is wanted. If needed, and hoped for. Now is the time to combine your Gradua- If II tion Photo-Portrait, which through the trying months to come, jj 3 will envision you as you are - today! A soldier boy-friend, II I II husband, brother or father is Waiting for you, Don't fail him! :I I I II H I I I I II Il I D R A K E 'S I I I I I I H H H S 7 D10 H H I I I I H I CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS :: I II II H H H Il H gg H H II 9 I I I H H I I Il Il H H I I I I I If ABOVE BETTY GAY PHONE 1437 I I I H H H H H H 4--.Q:x:x:1:n-::I:::1:1:::1:::::1::::::::::::A +--: xx: :eeaeckxtti Page One Hundred Forty-three 'Jfave yyjffysfmy 1. Coming or going? 2. Quiz Kids. 3. What's cookin'. 4. Hey Dick. 5. Min and her men. 6. Vic and Dick. 7. Hi Fans. 8. Escape. 9. Devoting all his time to study. 10. Behind the 8 ball. 11. Forum staff working? 12.Testir1g. 13. The Editors' choices. 14. Sherlock Holmes. In I m 'I It I I FRED PHARIS 1' X Compliments of 4 I' If 4' 44 Dependable Service I IP Il IP P -+ I REAL ESTATE 8. lNsunANcE I :P , P P -r PEOPL E S g I 4' 110 DOWDS-RUDIN BLDG. 4: H :P fover Kresge'sQ 44 Il I I-P IP P II I I I . 1: E - I 0:0 I - 4 Compllments of 4 IP I IP IP P IE EARL BEAUTY f Il IP I I 4 I SHOP If 5 Comer of 4 44 3 MAIN af VINE STREETS :I I STAUFFER BLDG- 4 IP IP I I I PHONE 362 IP IP IP I ISSS I:,:: J L Ph can Mu-A ca? IP I I I IP Compliments If 0 IP P 4 of I ' I: I-4 IP I 4 C. H. DIETRICH 45 I I IP 4 JEWELER 4 I ' I 4 1 P IP 4 29 E. Gambier St. Phone 340 I :P Il .....:1:1 I Page One Hundred Forty-five I I 4 I I I I II G, I M9221 Mil 1. Sinatra competitors. 2. Television operator. 3. After the broadcast Hysterics 4. Two memorials of our studio. 5. More Zombies 6. Ink Spots. Page One Hundred Forty-six :::::voc::: ::::ft:::: r:n:n.c:x:x::f:::1-f.n::::::::1f 1 0 1+ I 2 . fl if Congratulatlons 0 ' 0 4 P 5 to the Class of Q: 1 E 5: 0 0 2 'I o 4' II ff 5 I O Q I if BAIR S DRY CLEANING I II 0 3 3 I Iv I COMPANY I Ij U 3 X ll H ll I I If U H li ll l li il 22: x:::-:::: :exxx I r xl:-12: :Dv vf--t: :ccczxccxnf 0 0 O 'P 3 Il g II 0 U 2 Compliments of JI I DRY CQODS - ACCESSORIES 1: 0 In O I Q 0 Q 0 0 lb 0 k ' 1 R 0 2 s READY TO WEA I 0 0 In 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 g 55 g R U D I N C 0 . 55 f 5 EAST CHESTNUT ST. f ff 0 H O 0 0 E 2 Knox County 's Greatest Store 'I Q IP Q U 2 Compliments of 2 2 'I O O O P 2 11 I MT. VERNON, OHIO 3 O U 0 1 3 Allen's Jewelry It 2 3 3 1: 3 FURNITURE ,: 2 S t o r e It 3 II 2 2 DRAPERIES - STOVES 8 O 0 O IP 5 7 EAST GAMBIIER ST. 3 FLOOR COVERINCS li :c 2 E I m-m::m:-::--::J L........... ................. ....,,I Page One HzmdI'Cd Forty-Seve 'faufzfmshy 1, Cousins. 2. New Studio Directors. 3. Director of Information Department. 4. Literary Director 5. Publications and Dramatics. 6. The Farming Divison Di- rector. 7. Two against the storm. W 'Q ly A 1-of 2 if ,K 4, -',:,. '- 3' . K6 1 W --fru- ., A .fly ,lf A, lst.. -' if gg: i W?'af.v: 145 I.. K' D .fw'jj ' . ' - ' D' gs :s Q 5221: K , . M. V ,,.,W.,,. W. t , aww .whwww a .'fQ.XNBfgQX V ' . X 3 1 -' 1.iVfX.V.A.,'.:f 1 1 .. 1 1 f- V , X - V ' L K lj ijgf X B .5 . 3 X f 5, ix Xi Q g Y . P , 3 X f , A f i m,LV VV , LXLLK .V . V VV V V V 2 ,L1L1 V ,ivk . VV V L,,. ., .V , , V .V , . VVVVVV !,,V , , wx XXNX.XX-.X.-. XX . -- K V -K X S X -:f,:-,. ,X.w,.:g.,,.:-f.v-f-.X - f- -f f - ' 11 f' 4,f1f.,w .,1,.1ff14,-? NMSP- WXNQ' ' W ' - . ff - - ' , -- ' ' '- 'JZ' 'Ji '?2,iV-'1wli'Zf2 Xqviw--WST.-. - .ls I -- Q12--flax .TXZXX - 1 - ' , ., f,.,:' pu . X -A1-QX.1'.XX.-. . . .V . - - 5 Xqgj -' -V V' jjgjj , 'f,.1g . . -, . A - X X -V fgw '2 K7- 'f,f?Q V77 ,X , .X1XyxjQLxwfX X X F .V V' 1 L j :V V, Vi V . X 3, 5- , : 1 - - -V ' ' ' V 'HX ' 5.1. ,G,213321-Vg-1-Z34f2gi:v?QjfjQP - X-IX? Q. - ' . . X X -4-.1 XX -'X- f. - v 9- - K' jf Q x . A 1 . A ' , if Q' 1.-L.: 1.71 -f N ,Q Q . .f j V S- .T .V X' . . . - -X. V- .eV'.Vj :V. VXVVV4 .V , .. f VVVV 5- I . , V , - Q H Q Q.. V 1, 3.2,-LQ :,.fg1., 1 . . if un-u ,.f-.Ji Aix :wxqwf I 1. V Q X f f- 1,-D f !f,f,'ix 1' ' . ' T ?, K . -nf M M ' xl Xx, .. V N'?.. - ,. X -V 4, ...-.? .T , Z 'BQ ! 4, Z V-Vp V+ TMu '-.fQ...Lx 2' 3 M , V V nf L ll Q'- 2 ' A V V . I V' X BUY WAR BONDS CONSERVE RUBBER ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY TRAVEL USE THE TELEPHONE ONlY WHEN IMPORTANT SALVAGE All SCRAP AND WASTE MATERIAE me ruvucen Rouen BEARING COMPANY, CANTON, omo Page One Hundred,Fo ty-nine M fzusefw agfmbfz JaQfzz?,X1b'Mbfz Members of the Hi-Y helped collect Waste paper, and paused for a little fun during a strenuous day's Work. Page One Hzuzdred Fifty QQQQQSLQZtttt0tZZ3ttC3-Qtt33t9t3tt0-93:133 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 Compliments of the Seniors in Distributive Education tl ll ELEANOR HENDERSHOT KENNETH HUFEMAN 5 ARTHUR ANSEL LEORA SHANNON U OPALINE WADDELL CARMEN CARTER R DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN ED COE 3 ELOISE PAGE JEAN COLWILL 3 VIOLET SCHNITZER SHIRLEY FOGLE MAXINE BEEMAN MAXINE HOUCK BARBARA BARTON RUTH HISSONG JOAN GUEULETTE EILEEN RADABAUGH WILLARD MEIER SALLY SCOTT jg KENNETH REEDER EVELYN SHIRA X STANLEY TOTMAN MILDRED TIER 1: RAY SAPP BILL WILSON -DICK FRYE MELVIN HOAGLAND MR J. A. MONTGOMERY 1: ll ll I::::::::::::::I:I:: I:I::I::I...,.I J Ritchey's IN UTICA SODA - LUNCH - CANDY 'The Center Spot After All High School Gatherings -1P4::1:::l:::v::::::q::4:::4:---- ----- ----:pc----- 4: ll 9 X n n H Il 3 Congratulations to the H Class of 1944 H 4I 0 3 mn LAUREL BISCUIT .. COMPANY II I :: l Dayton, Chio It :::l::::::::::::s4:::::::::::l:::::-:t---- - - Page One Hundred Fifty-one 'Ula Lghaflfs fbmzh 1. Mr. Berry's proteges. 2. The Old Locomotive. 3. Thinking? 4. Rossy Boy. 5. Four 'V' Men. 6. One of the Gates clan. 7. Billboard Team. 8. They look so innocent. .........---v-0-I in oooo4:::::::::::o::::4::::::::::-cc COMPLIMEQNTS OF ROOM 216 Science Laboratory SCORCH PACKARD PHUZZ TURNER SNOOTY HAUGER SMOOCH CASSELL LIMPY WRIGHT 'CUBBY CULBERTSON MARY B, DIETRICH BARNSEY BERGER PEANUT THAYER HANDY ERLANGER DOC CRAMER BIRDIE GEISLER RABBIT BLAIR MART VERNON DIMPLES FLEMING BET JEWELL POOH WARD BEV DORSEY LULU COCHRAN SPIKE WRIGHT JR.,' MCNEIL SALLY NEWTON FRANKIE WHITE DOT WILLIS HFRANIQIEH STACHELHAUS HBEAKY BOY MCGIBNEY HOURLY ROSSI BROWNIE POLAND MR. CHEM GROSSMAN -0 ---A---J:-------1 :l: ---A --'AA--A:l:--A:l:---::--:bc--:1:- -:r4:-:l:---:r4:--:r4:---- :v4:::::l:::::l:::::l::::::::::::::::uo4: ROOM 21 CONGRATULATES TI-IE. CLASS O:F '44 RITA BECKHOLT MARY WELKER CHARLOTTE WRIGHT LETHA LAKE JOAN FRANCIS MARGO ERLANGER NORMA COCHRAN MARY JOHNSON CORRINNE PARKER MARIAN AMICON ROBERTA DAVIS BOB BELL CHARLES MILLER HAL PORTER HAL GEORGE JACK MCMAHON JIMMY MCPEEK JEANNE CLINE GRACE LEE CHARLENE ZEDEKER ESTHER TREESE ESTHER PHARIS JOYCE GATES FERN HILES KATHERINE SHUTT JEAN BYRD NEIL LONZO DALE GARDNER LOUIS HURPS JOAN BOWDEN PEGGY CLOUSE JOAN MILLER NORMA EMERY ROBERTA EMERY MAXINE MARSHALL NORMA STARMER IRIS CONNER FLOYD THOMAS HOWARD FRYE MISS WHITE Jo- :a:::n:::roq:::roo4:-:l:--:l:-:l:-:p4:-:p4:-:l:--:l:--:p4:-------a:-- Page One Hundred Fzfty tluee lk ffm ge gidlllgfilfn 1. Alcove bound. 2. That Possessive way! 3. Strong guy. 4. Look who's here. 5. Two good kids. 6. Bonnie Parker Fad. 7. Med. tall, dark and handsome. 8. Prophecy committee. 9. Happy couple. 10. Smiles aren't rationed. 11. Myrt. 12. The Guys. f 9g:::::I::::: --:roo4:--- U ll 0 ll ll ll li li ll li li ll II IP II II li ll tb Compliments of Room 38 MARILYN GREEN JOHN JACQUET HUBERT DEWITT DAYID UNDERHILL JIM BERGER NORMA DAILEY MARGARET COLLINS BOB KINNARD JACK NUGENT HALLIE ROBINSON CLAUDE GREEN JIMMIE HANLEY JERRY LIGROS CATHELEEN FRYE GRACE VVALTON NORMA VVADDELL 'z-:I: ..... 90004: :bc :I: zpoacc: MISS MANN W IVE ARE P ith Compliments of Room 23 ROCD OF OUR DANCERS, AND SINGERS FRANCES ANN DAVVSON MAXINE DIAL EMOGENE VVRIGHT VELMA VANNATTA DOROTHEA EBERHART EVELYN GARDNER JEAN BICKEL JOAN ANSEL JANET COCHRAN SHIRLEY DUNHAM SUE RIAN PATTY LAWRENCE JOAN BENOY VERA PAYNE LEOTA CONKLE MARY BECK JOYCE EDMINSTER .JOAN NELSON LYDIA GREY BOB WILLIAMS MISS MAHAFFEY HISTORY -,, ll SKATERS F:q::::::,:::::::::--:::::::-c:::::: General Science Lab Congratulates the Class of '44 JOAN MQFEELY LUCILLE MQKENZIE LOUISE DUTT GEORGE SNVATIK DON YAUGER RALI'lI MILLS MARY MILLER BETTY BURKE BUD DUNHAM MARJORIE BARTON PAUL HATZLER NVAYNE SVVINGLEY DAN MQMILLEN RONVENA SCOTT DONNA CLIPPINGER JEAN MQLARNAN BETTY LENVIS LOUISE THOMAS RUTH REESE OREN FRESIIOUR DICK HAIRE BOB MQDEVITT HARRIETT BRAIIAM IRVIN GOOSENS FRED FERGUSON JEANNINE HUGHES GABRIEL HAYES BARBARA CARSON BILL FRARY JIM SNOVV JANET DANCEY MR. WALTON 4:------ -AA-- ----:vo----::-- 'W 0 Il 0 0 0 li tl tl li IJ ll li IP II 0 Il II ll ll II tl Il tl H II tl tl tl 0 tl 0 0 0 - -------v v----- ---- v---vvv. 1 - vi :: :::pc::::::bo4::::::::::::4a: Room I0 Congratulates the Class of '44 1 ll 0 0 0 0 0 II Il tl Il tl 0 0 0 MARY BARTON II MARY IIOUBLER BARBARA KIRTLEY ., IIATTY' ROBERTS ll JOANNE DAL'BENSl'ECK IIELEN XVILSON I, RIITII DUSTIN II MARTIIA GREENE LESLIE SXVADENER ll ANNIE IIARIIESTY II PAUL MI-:NTIS IIONAS JOHNSON I, ORLA CONARIJ 0 CECIL KNERR ANNABELLE CRANIXIER IJ LOIE COCHRAN II CIIARLES JONES ELAINE BASS .J ARTHUR BECK II MARY LOU AGNEW VIVIAN SHRIMIILIN I, MISS MQRAY' Il ll 'I 9393:333333133333liiiilliiittlilifi Page Ono Hundred Fifty-five 'MWZQ Jzffwmmbfz 5 ? i i 1. Front Page Ferrell. 2. After the ball was over. 3. Studio audience. 4. Re- hearsal Hour. 5. Peter broadcasts News of the World. 6. New editor calls for cooperation. 7. Melody Hour. Page One Hundred Fifty-sim Congratulations to the Class of '44 The HI-Y MR. GROSSMAN, ADYISER DICK BAIR BART BLAIR BOB BONNIST TED BOGARDUS XVARREN BRESSLER ART CASSELL CLARENCE CLINE BUD CONDON DICK DAVY ED TAYLOR ED XVILLIAMS HERB DIETRICH JIM DOUGHTY JACQUES EVERHART VICTOR FELDMILLER PAUL LYNDE DAVE MASTELLER ANDY MAVROMATES STANLEY MAVROMATES GEORGE McKEE KENNETH REEDER TOM REASONER HARRY TURNER -:po-4:--1:---1---1:--:roaz--:l:-:l:Q --:--::- ---- --:l:---:::::::::-1 COMPLIMENTS OF Room l 26 Miss Koons Room 127 Miss Cannon JACKET JOURNAL STAFF FORUM STAFF PRESIDENT OF HI-Y PRESIDENT OF G. R. JUDGE OF STUDENT COURT PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL HEAD CHEERLEADER PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS ------:r4:----:n4:-------I-1----- az-- :::::1::::::::::r0::::::::::::::::::: n u o II In l Compliments of Room 208 ll U -my F ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll n ll ll 0 ll ll 3 ll U tl IP 0 0 ll 0 Typing, Miss Cochran ll ll ll ll ll 0 li ll ll ll MISS COCIIRAN ADELE IIEDGES 0 ll MARY BENSON ll ll BARBARA I'RYOR LA VERNIQ 1'E'1'ERsoN ,, EMMA SIMMONS 0 JEAN ANSEL 0 JEAN BOXVSIIER 0 U HILDA PEIFFER H ll BETTY GILI, VALJEAN LAMBILLOTTIQ ,, PAT OAKES ll BETTY KOONTZ U JOHNNY HILES 0 ll VIRGINIA FERGUSON ll lj ll ll ll il ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll -0-ooc:::::::::l::::l::::::::::::::::::::1 '-::ooQq:::::l::::::::::::::::::::::::: I Congratulations to The Class of 1944 F1REsTo E 5 sToRE if 5 il ji 1: :::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::-::::4 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven PETER AMANN International Relations Club 45 Col- lge NVidow 45 You Can't Take It VVith You 4. ARTHUR RAYMOND ANSEL Working Corp 45 Choir Torch Club5 Distributive Education Club5 You Can't Take It VVith You 4. NORMA JEAN ANSEL Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Commercial Club 15 Secretary of Senior Class 4. JUNE LAVERNA AUSKINGS Girl Reserves 25 F. H. A. Z, 4. RICHARD E. BAIR Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President of Sr. Hi-Y 45 Vice-Pres. of Senior Classg Best Foot Forward 35 Mr, and Mrs. North 35 Electrician in George Vtlashington Slept Hel'e 5 lCollcge VVidow V 45 Harvest Harmonies 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 VVorking Corps5 Student Council 45 You Can't Take It W'ith You 4. JACQUELINE BALLMAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Service Comm. G. R. 35 Mr, and Mrs. North 35 Best Foot Forward 35 Forum Queen Attendant 35 The College VVidow 45 jacket journal 4. HAROLD BALO Hi-Y 35 Torch Club 25 Electrician in l'lays5 Great Federation lg Stage Mgr. of Colle-fe VVidow 45 Basketball 35 Band 15 Grchestra 15 Forum Stab' 43 Intramural 4. ROSELYN BANBURY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Cll0if 15,2 31 College, VVidow 45 VVe Hold lhesc Truths 25 Harvest Harmonies 45 G. A. C. 1, 2. BARBARA LENORA BARTON Girl Reserves 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Travel Club 1, 2.5 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Distributive Education Club5 Intramural Baseball. FLORENCE MAXINE BEEMAN Travel Club 15 G. A. C. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club Z5 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3, 345 Intramural Soft Ball 1, 2, 35 Distributive Education Club. MARY MARGARET BENSON Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Choir 1, Z. BARTON W. BLAIR I-Ii-Y Clubs 1 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Collge Widow 45 Mr, and Mrs. North 35 t'Kind Lady 25 Best Foot Forward' 35 Jacket journal 3, 45 Forum 45 Glee- Club 45 Charge of Public Address System 3, 45 Torch Club Vice-Pres. 25 You Can't Take It XVith You 4. EUGENE ROBERT BONNIST, JR. Torch Club 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Best Foot Forward 35 College VVidow 45 Advertising Mgr. of Jacket journal 45 Projector Club 3, 45 Chef Club 15 French Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 You Can't Take lt XVith You 45 In- ternational Relation Club5 Civilian Air Patrol Cadet 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight mm 6292112925 EMMA JEAN BOWSHER Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 Best Foot Forward CTicket Comm.J 35 College NVidow 45 Commercial Club 25 Basket- ball team 1, 25 Volleyball team 45 Girl Reserves Finance Comm. 4. CHARLES BRYAN, JR. Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 F.F.A. Basketball Z5 F.F.A. treas. 3, 45 Choir 2, 45 Pres. of Choir 45 Harvest Har- monies 45 Mixed Quartet 45 College VVidow 4. BETTY IOLA BURGER F.H.A. Pres. Z5 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. DONNA BELLE CARR F.H.A. 3, 45 Volleyball team 25 Glee Club 1. CARMEN ELIZABETH CARTER G.A.C. Z5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Games 2, 35 Distributive Educa- tion Club 4. JEAN CASSELL Band l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Progrzun Comm. 25 Social Comm 35 President 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 junior Class treasurer 35 Best Foot Forward 35 VVorking Corps 35 Student Council 45 Student Court 3, 45 Secretary 45 Forum Staff 45 Subscrip- tion Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice President. MARTH JANE CLARK Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, Z5 Lost I'leiad Z5 College XVidow 4. CLARENCE CLINE Ili--Y Ciui, 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY LUCILLE CLIPPINGER Freshman I'rcs.5 Sophomore Sec.5 Choir 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves5 Art Club5 College VVidow 45 Best Foot Forward 3. DON CARROL COCHRAN Nature Club 15 Arts and Crafts Club 15 Band 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Pres. of Boys' Glee Club 35 Projector Operator 35 Master Projector Operator 45 Harvest Harmonies 45 You Can't Take It VVith You 4. CATHERINE ANNE COCHRAN See. of Senior Choir 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Harvest Harmonies 45 Lost Pleiad 15 Dusky Clouds 15 VVe Hold These Truths 25 French Club 2, 3. PAUL EDGAR COCHRAN Chef Club 15 Best Foot Forward 35 CHARLES EDWIN COE Vice-Pres. Sophomore Claslsg Torch Club5 Dist. Education Club5 Chef Club. THELMA JEAN COLWILL Lost Pleiad 15 G.A.C. 1, Z, Treas. 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Distributive Education Club 45 Intramural Games 1. 2, 35 Choir 35 Pres. of Glee Club 35 Sec. of Student Council 3. CHARLES WALTER COOLIDGE Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Ex- change Editor 'flacket Journal 4. STANLEY E. CONDON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Electrician for follow- ing: Best Foot Forward 35 College VVidow 45 Kind Lady Z5 Carnival Coronation 3, 4. NORMA JANE CORNELL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Service Comm. 45 G. R. Social Comm. 35 French Club 1, 35 Library Staff 2, 35 Library Club 3, Sec. 35 Annual Staff 45 Col- lege NVidow Property Comm. An- nouncement Comm. 4. BILL CURRAN Travel Club 1, 2. NOMIE CURRAN We Hold These Truths 25 Junior Choir 15 Trebel Clef 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 G. R. 1, 2, 35 Ace. to Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1. WILLIAM EDMUND DAILY Commercial Club 25 Choir 15 Best Foot Forward 35 Working Corp 45 Junior- Senior Prom Ticket Comm. 35 Head of Concessions of Carnival 35 Library Staff 35 Projector Operator 45 Travel Club 15 RICHARD LEE DAVY Student Council 15 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Best Foot Forward 35 Student Council 35 Library Staff 35 Football 3. 45 Hi-Y 45 '4Collegc Widow 45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 ,Iacket Journal Staff 45 V. Pres. International Relations Club 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Athletic Scholarship Assn. JAMES DOUGHTY Jr. Hi-Y 15 Sta e Crew Kind Lady 25 Treas. Torch Club 25 Best Foot For- ward 35 College Widow 45 Annual Editor 45 Student Court 35 Student Court Judge 45 Quill and Scroll 45 You Can't Take It With You 45 Treas. Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DURIEUX Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir 15 Dusky Clouds 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 25 Treble Clef 25 We Hold These Truths 25 Girls' Basketball Team 2, 35 Best Foot Forward Pro- perty Comm. 35 College Widow 45 Senior At Large G. R. 45 Animal Staff 45 Calendar Staff 45 Property Comm. You Can't Take It With You 45 Cap and Gown Comm. SHIRLEY EGGERT Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Co-Chairman of Publicity Comm. G. R.5 I-Iiigh School Band 1, 25 Ifka at Zanes- vi e 2. JACQUELINE J. EVERHART Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra President 45 College Widow 45 Harvest Harmonies 45 French Plays 2, 45 Senior Play Comm.5 Termites 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Homecoming 45 At- tendant Forum Queen 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. F' -:r0004:--:b04:-:b04:--:b04: ....- 0000000-1 1 1 1 :pg ::r04:- 1 1 H 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mount Vernon News AMERICAN BEAUTY SHUP 95 W. VINE ST. l SHOE REPAIRING l HATS CLEAN ED l SUITS CLEANED 8: PRESSED 00-4:---:b000--:b04:--:b0-4:---:h4:--v---v-v Best lfWsh es To A Splendid Student Body and School System - l 0:0 l - Compliments of GELSANLITER'S :p4:-:pq:- :l::-:: ::::::p4: :l::: 11 H 1 1 11 H 11 H H 1 1 11 11 H H H 1 H H J 1 11 H 1 1 1 1 QA: ---- :vc -------- A--:lr--1--4:---1:-Q H H 1I 1 H H H H 1 H H H H H 11 H 1 1 1 Compliments of C. A. BALO, Agent Sinclair Refining Co. PHONE 1279 Compliments of Taylor's Market -:b4:---:b4:--:rc--:b4:-:r-c--:l:- :l:--- ,::j 1 H 1 H 1 1 H 1 1 1 H 11 H H 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -- --:vc-A---0--x----X F--'Qt r Complete Banking Service THE Fmsr-Knox NATIUNAL BANK of Mt. Vernon Cor. Public Square and S. Main MEMBER OF F. D. l. C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM : ::b4:--- : :04:::::: 1 H 1 H H H H 1 H H H H 1 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-neue JACQUES ROGER EVERHART Torch Club 1, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Sec. of Nature Club3 Treas. of French Club 33 Intramural BHSk6tlTallQ Reserves 23 junior Ring Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 43 Best Foot Forward 33 College VVidow 43 Mr, and Mrs. North 3g Orchestra 23 You Can't Take It VVith You 4. MARGARET MOSELLE EWART Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 G.A.C. 13 F.H.A. Z, 43 Pres. of F.H.A. 43 Orchestra 1. 23 College VVidow 43 XVorking Corp 43 XVe Hold These Truths 2. MARTHA JONES EWART Girl Reserves 1, 2. 43 G.A.C. 1, .23 Or- chestra 1. 23 Student Council 33 Col- lege VVidow 4. JANET FAIRCHILD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Best Foot Forward 33 College VVidow 43 jacket journal 43 G.A.C. 13 Property Comm. Mix and Mrs. North 33 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Comm, 43 Program Chairman G. R. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. VIRGINIA MARIE FERGUSON Girl Reserves 13 Commercial Club 13 Usher Best Foot Forward 33 jacket journal re,porter 13 Usher at Carnival 33 Basketball team 1, 23 Volleyball team 1, Z. MARJORIE LEE FERRELL Lost Illtlillln 13 Choir 1, 123 Glee Club 1, .23 Treble Clef .23 G.A.C. 1, .23 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 3, 43 Best Foot Forward 33 jacket journal 43 Dusky Clouds 13 NVQ- llold These Truths .23 Chairman of thc Class VVill 43 Co-Chairman of G. R. Membership Comm. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 You Can't Take It NVith You 4. SHIRLEY ANNE EOGLE Treas. of F.H.A. 23 Treas. of Distribu- tive Ed. Club 43 Girl Reserves .2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND WAYNE FRANZ Reserve Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 College XVidow 4. WILLIAM FRASER jacket journal 43 Hi-Y 33 Orchestra 13 Quill and Scroll 4. KATHLEEN L. FRAVEL Band 1, 23 Kind Lady 23 Best Foot Forward 33 College VVidow 43 De- votional Chr. of G. R. 33 Editor of jacket journal' 43 Student Council 43 Vlforking Corps 33 French Club 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Prophecy Comm. 43 Attendant to Forum Queen 43 Quill and Scroll 43 t'You Can't Take It With You 4. PATRICIA LOUISE FRESHOUR Girl Reserves 3, 43 Annual 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4. RICHARD L. FRYE Senior Wlorking Corp. Senior Distribu- tive Education Club. GRACE LOUISE GEISLER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 junior Play: Thcspian Plays 43 Senior Plavg Girl Reserves 43 Camera Club 23 F.H. A. 1, 23 Thespian Club 4. Page One Hundred Sixty tgemkw yfhbzkbs can Z BETTY ANN GILL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer G. R. 43 Best Foot Forward 33 College VVidow 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Will Comm. 43 Social Comm. 4. VELMA JANE GILMORE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Library Staff Z, 33 G.A.C. 23 Senior Class Prophecy 43 Forum Staff Co-Literary Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JOAN MARIE GUEULETTE Girl Reserves 13 Travel Club Z3 Com- hiercial Club .23 Distributive Education flub. MARGILAINE HALL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Finance Comm- G. R. Social Comm. G. R. 43 G.A.C. 13 Glee Club 1, Z3 Choir 1, 23 Lost Pleiad 13 IJusky Clouds 13 Subs. mgr. of jacket journal 43 Basketball 1, .2, 3, 4. SARA HAMMOND Girl Rcservcs 1, 2, 43 Choir Z, 33 Music Comm. G. R. 4. MARGARET ANN HANDLEY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club 13 Drum Majorette 1, 2,3 jacket journal Reporter 43 Commercial Club 13 Usher at Carnival 33 Prompter at Best Foot Forward 3. MARTHA JEAN HARRIS Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 G. R. Finance Comm. 33 jacket journal 43 French Club 33 Student Council Working Corps 4. RODNEY ELTON HARRIS Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Lib. Staff 43 Working Corps 43 junior Play Comm. 33 jacket journalm 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of War Bonds and Stamps Comm. 4. BARBARA HECKLER junior Band and Orchestra 23 Senior Band and Orchestra 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Devotional Chairman G. R. 43 Annual Staff 43 junior Choir 13 Library Staff 23 Property Comm. Best Foot Forward 33 Harvest Harmonies 43 College XVidow 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Class Prophecy Comm. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Property Comm. You Cant Take It NVith You 4. ADELE ALLYNE HEDGES Girl Reserves 3, 4.3 G.A.C. 13 VVorking Corps Representative 43 Student Court Stenographer 4. ELEANOR HENDERSHOT Girl Reserves 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 33 Librarian 33 Dis- tributivc Education Club 4. CONARD HENDRICKSON JOAN MILDRED HICKERSON Home Ee. Club 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DANIEL HILL Treaurcr of F.F.A. 4: F. F. A. Reserve Basketball team 4. RUTH ELEANOR HISSONG Girl Reserves 13 VVe Hold These Truths 23 Christmas Chimes Z3 Distributive Education Club 43 G. A. C. MELVIN C. HOAGLAND Nature Club 13 Travel Club 13 Distribu- tive Education Club 43 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Reserve Basketball 23 Var- sity Baseball .23 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Open Tournament 3, 4. MYRA ALLISON HOOKWAY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Comm. 43 Treble Clef Singers 2, 43 Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 43 jacket journal Staff 43 Choir 1, Z, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Harvest Harmonies 43 Dusky Clouds 13 Program Comm. Choir Form- al 43 VVe Hold These Truths 2. MAXINE LORAINNE HOUCK Basketball team 1, 23 Library Club 2, 33 Distributive Education Club 43 Artists Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH EUGENE HUFFMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Indus- t1rial Arts 1, 2, 33 Harvest Harmonies DOROTHY JUNE HUGGINS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 G.A.C. 1, Z3 Best Foot Forward 33 College XV1dow 43 Student Council 33 Parted Un lier Vxledding Morn 33 Girls of the U. S. A. 43 Don't Tell a Soul 4. BERNADINE HUGHES Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN HUNTER Historian of F.H.A. 43 Consolation 43 College Widow 43 G. A. C. 3, 4. CHRISTINE SPENCE JOHNSON Choir 2, 3, 43 jacket journal Staff 43 Orchestra 13 College VVidow 43 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Husky Clouds 13 Student Council 13 Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Acc. Boys' Glee. Club 23 VVe Hold These Truths 23 Harvest Harmonies 43 Acc. junior Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Dramatics Class Plays 43 Quill and Scroll 43 You Cant Take It VVith You 4. LOWAYNE JOHNSON Reserve Football 13 Reserve Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 23 Senior Class President 43 jacket journal Business Mgr. 43 Student Court 43 Quill and Scroll443 You Can't Take It With ou . RENE JORIS, JR. Football 2, 3, 43 Senior Announcement Comm. MARY KALER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman at large of G. R. 13 Program Comm. of G. R. 33 Service Chairman of G. R. 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 33 Sec. of Student Council Z3 Vice Pres. of Student Coun- cil 33 Chr. of Moniter Comm. 33 Vice Pres. of junior Class 33 jacket jour- nal Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Advertising Staff 1, 2, 33 Ass. Adv. mgr. 23 Annual 43 Adv. mgr. 43 Chairman of Senior Announcements 43 Cheerleade.r 1, 23 Lost Pleiad 13 Best Foot Forward 3' College Widow 43 Prop. Comm. of College Vllidowl' 43 Homcoming Chair- man 33 French Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 4. :30t :::bCtt::30-bt:::b:-0t:::b9:t:::b-0:::b-t:::l::::::130t::1t::::ec Congratulations to a Swell Senior Class Lynde's East Side Meat Market li IP 0 0 ::::bo4: ? f 5 3 3 'I-:l:---::-:v4:--:l:------ - -- -- ---- -- -- ---- - v- - --- - -- --vv--:r4:-:boc :bt :hoc :hoc :rc :rec Congratulations to the Class of 1944 THE ALCOVE RESTAURANT F. A SURLAS SODA GRILL CANDY SHOP :::l:::l:::p4::r::l::::::1::::::::::::p4::::::::::l:::::::::::::: :::po4::::::::l::: 1 IP E 5 f 5 oooc-oc-oooc-:l:-:p4:--:l:-:r4:-:vc-:rc::pooc::l:::rc::::l::::::l::r:::pQ4:-yt-j P oHdds'y tgmzbfl A051625 cm Z MARIA SCHALMIR KEPPLE MILDRED L. MCINTIRE Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Co-Music Chr. in G. R. 43 Forum Staff 43 Co-Liter- ary Editor 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Program Chr. for Choir Formal 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Pres. of Glee Club 43 Dusky Clouds 13 Wie Hold These Truths Z3 Harvest Harmonies 43 Treble Clef Club 13 Trebel Clef 43 Mixed Quartet 43 Gift Comm. 43 French Club 33 Music Chr. of French Club 33 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY JANE KILROY Vice Pres. G. R. 43 Choir Sec. 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 VVorking Corps 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.C. 13 Attendant to Forum Queen 33 At- tendant to Football Queen 33 Program Chr. G. R, 43 Sr. Prom Chr. 43 French Club 33 Harvest Harmonies 43 Foot- ball Queen 43 Forum Queen 4, BETTY JANE KOONTZ The Lost Pleiad 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. VALJEAN A. LAMBILLOTTE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, Z3 Commercial Club 23 Library Staff 13 Best Foot Forward 33 Husky Clouds 13 Sec. of International Rela- tions Club 43 You Can't Take- It XfVith You 4. ROBERT BROWNE LANTZ Hi-Y 1, 2,'33 Band 1, Z, 3, 4. DON LEONARD Football Z, 33 Harvest llarmonies 4: Hi-Y .23 Torch Club 13 Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ticket Comm. Choir Formal 4. PAUL LYNDE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Asst. Adv. Mgr. on jacket journal 43 Dranratics Club Z, 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Choir 43 Vice Pres. of French Club 33 Chr. of Senior Play Comm, 43 Mi: and 'Mrs. Nm-th 33 Best Foot Forward 33 College VVidow 43 VVe Hold These Truths Z3 Parted On Her VVedding Mornl' 33 Hi-Y Show 33 Coronation Program 33 Student Council 33 Junior Senior Prom Comm.3 Hi-Y Financial Comm. 33 Hi-Y Formal Comm. 33 Sec. of Hi-Y 43 You Can't Take It NVith You 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JANE MAHONE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Book Club 13 VVorking Corps 43 Class VVill Comm. 43 Basketball 43 Junior Play Property Comm- DALE MARTIN jacket journal 4. DAVID R. MASTELLER Junior Hi-Y 13 Torch Club Z3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Boys' Glee Club 23 Sec. and Treas. of Boys' Glee Club3 Intramural Basketball team 43 Student Council 13 Harvest Harmonies 4. MILDRED ELZINA MATTHEWS Choir 1, 23 Girl Reserves 4. GEORGE E. MCKEE Hi-Y 3, 43 jacket journal Staff 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Student Council Z. EDNA MAXINE MCKINSTRY F. H. A. 2, 43 Termite Basketball team 33 Senior Volleyball team 43 Basketball teams 1, 2. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Choir3 Girl Reserves3 Girls' Glee Club3 F. H. A.3 Girls' Athletic Club. WILLIARD A. MEIER, JR. 'Treasurer of Sophomore Class Z. RENE M. MONDRON Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Z, 33 Sax Quartet 13 Dusky Clouds 13 Har- vest Harmonies' 43 High School Dance Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 23 Electrician of Plays 33 Nature Club 13 Chef Club 13 Arts and Crafts 13 Great Federation 1, 23 Fink Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 1. BETTY ELLEN MONK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Chr. of G. R. 33 Finance Chr. of G. R. 43 French Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 43 College Widow 43 jacket journal 3, 43 Working Corps 43 Class Ring Comm. Chr. 33 Harvest IIarnionies 4. GRACE E. MOTHERALL Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Nominating Comm. 33 Service Chr. of G. R. 43 jacket Journal 43 Senior Class Treasurer 43 Property Chr. Mr. and Mrs. North 33 Property Chr. 'ABest Foot Forward 33 College Widow 43 Program Comm. G. R. 2, 33 Internation- al Relations Club 43 Property Comm. You Can't Take It With You 4. PAT OAKES Social Secretary of G. A. C. 13 Volley- ball team 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball Z, 33 G. A. C. 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Commercial Club. MARY ANN O'BRYAN Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 junior Class Secretary 3. ELOISE PAGE Cl1fJll'Q Treasurer of F.H.A.3 Distribu- tive Education Club 4. HILDA ELLEN PEIFFER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Best Foot Forward Ticket Comm. 33 Senior Volleyball team3 Commercial Club 2. MARY CATHERINE PHARIS Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 3. 43 Student Council 1, 43 Harvest Harmonies 43 'tBest Foot Forward 33 Jacket Journal 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Publicity Comm. for G.A.C. 43 Library Club 1, Z. 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 1Ve Hold These Truths' 23 President of International Relations 4. GLADYS LaVERNE PETERSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 G.A.C. 13 Junior Choir 23 VVorking Corps Stenographer 4. EVELYN RUTH PIERCE Girl Reserves 2, 43 College VVidow 4. BARBARA ANN PRYOR G.A.C. 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Lost Pleiad 1. SHIRLEY JEAN PUCKETT Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. BEATRICE E. PURDY Choir 43 Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 1. LOIS EILEEN RADABAUGH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Intramural Games 3. THOMAS E. REASONER Junior Hi-Y 13 Torch Club Z3 Senior Hi--Y 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Interscholastic Basketball3 Varsity Football 43 Har- vest Harmoniesu 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. PAULINE E. REED Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Comm. G. R. 43 Photo Editor of Annual 43 Draxnaties Club 1. KENNETH M. REEDER Pres. Boys' Glee Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, Z, 3, 4g Junior Hi-Y 33 Senior Hi-Y 43 Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Nature Club 13 Harvest Harmonies 43 Best Foot Forward 33 Distributive Education Club 43 Art Club 3. HARRY WELLS RINE Choir 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 You Can't Take It With You 4. GRACE IRENE SAPP Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 43 Senior Volleyball team 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.C. 1. RAY W. SAPP Class President 23 Football 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1 Z, 33 Pres. ot' Distributive Education Class 43 Hi-Y 13 Distribu tive Education Club 4. VIRGINIA HELEN SCHOLL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 13 jacket journal Staff Music Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4. VILOET JEAN SCHNITZER Girl Reserves 1, ,2, 3, 43 Distributive Education Club 43 Vice Pres. of Dis- tributive Ed. Class. SALLY JOE SCOTT Distributive Education Club 4. JANET RUTH SEIDEL Basketball, 1, 23 Student Council 13 ,lunior Choir 13 Dusky Clouds 13 Li- brary Staff 2, 33 Sen. Choir 2, 33Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 VVe Hold These Truths 23 Best Foot Forward 33 Football Queen Attendant 43 Jacket Journal 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Service Comm. 43 Senior Gift Comm. 43 International Relations Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 4. LEORA VIOLA SHANNON The Phantom Gentleman 3 We Hold These Truths 23 The Christmas Chimes 3 Dramatics 23 Mr. and Mrs. North 3. MARY LOUISE SHARP Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir Z, 3, 4. WILLIAM O. SHERMAN Hiryg Sec. of Senior Hi-Y3 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 43 1fVorking COTPSQ Band3 Glee CIUIHQ Announcer at Foot- ball games. EVELYN ARGENIA SHIRA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Distributive Eflucation Club 43 Sec. of Dis. Ed. Class 4. '-'UIFFQI-asg,.,, :vooo4:-:voo4:--:p4:---1oo4:----- 5 I li ll I 0 tl D T ' ' ' 'E fxxxxxx '::: : t::::::: ' x:x 7: 11 X Compliments of 5 W' g 1, I CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER 0 SMITI-I'S 1' ' I 1E LIFE INSURANCE CUUNSELUR 5 D I N E R T 109 DOWDS-RUDIN BLDC.. 1 0 11 Phone 246 I I Compliments of I GEO. F. OWENS It JEWELER sf OPTGMETRIST I 1 C0cl'lran,S 1 3 fi I 0 11 ' 1 Market 117 s. MAIN STREET I +1 3 3 II 0 0 11 xxxxxxxxxxx xxx! xx -xxx xx xx I xxxxxxx xxx? -I xx xxTI 0 x 0 1: 5 If . CU. 0 1 DRINK I 1 1 fi 401 s. MAIN ST. 1: if 1 X 1 ll 1: 1 VULCANIZING - RE-TREADING EE 11 Thfpausefhaffeifeshes 1, 11 x -I E--- ee 1 .. I II Ii Mt. Vernon 11 li 0 0 Distributors of f' 0 'I J Coca-Cola NEW TIRES, TUBES 11 1 1 IP 0 and BATTERIES EE EE BOTTLING CO. .' 5 E Mt. Vernon, Ohio E 0 0 xx- x x -x--.,..,.---..l il xxxxxx xxxxxx I Page One Hundred Sixty-tl egefzzbfz JQQWIWZK can Z EMMA ROSE SIMMONS CAROLYN R. THIEL BEULAH WHITE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C.5 Mem- ber of Athletic Society NAOMI IRE-NE SMITH F.H.A. 45 Library Stat? 2, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Volleyball team 2. ROBERT STELTS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 5 Varsity Football 4. MARILYN SURLAS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Comm. G. R. 35 Service Comm. G. R. 45 An- nouncement Comm. 45 Program Comm. College VVidow 45 jacket journal Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. of Glee Club 35 The Lost Pleiad 15 Girls' Basketball team 1, 2, 35 G.A.C. 1, 2. MAX E. TALBOTT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football5 Basketball: junior Class Play 35 Glee Club. KENNETH M. TARR Basketball 3, 4. ED TAYLOR junior Ili--Y Treas. 15 Reserve Basket- ball 1, Z5 Torch Club Pres. 25 Senior Ili-Y Vice Pres. 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 45 jacket journal Staff 2, 35 Business Mgr. of Annual Staff 45 Pres. of junior Class 35 Best Foot Forward 35 Quill and Scroll 45 National Athletic Scholarship Assn. RUTH EVELYN TAYLOR Girl Athletic Club 15 Girl Reserves Z, 35 jacket journal reporter 15 Com- mercial Club. ETHEL MARIE TE-ETER G.A.C. 15 Vice Pres. of Home Room Z5 Commercial Club 25 Senior Volleyball team 45 Working Corps 4. HENRY THARP Pres. of F.F.A. 45 Varsity Football 45 F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter for F.F.A. 35 Rcresrve Basketball team 25 Cattle judging 15 XVorking Corps 4. CARLOTTA ANNE THIEL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Service Comm. 1, 2, 45 Choir 1, 35 NVe Hold These Truths 25 The Lost Pleiad 15 French Club 35 Decoration Comm. jun- ior-Senior Prom 35 Dusky Clouds 15 junior Treble Clef 15 Glee Club Z5 G. A.C. 15 Intramurals 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Social Chr. 45 Art Editor of Annual 45 Dra- matic Club 15 The Lost P1eiad 15 VVe Hold These Truths 25 Best Foot Forward 35 College Widow 45 Glee Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 35 G.R. Formal Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Comm. 45 G. R. Publication Comm. 2, 35 Home- Coming Queen Attendant 35 Quill and Scroll 4. MILDRED TIER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Glee Club 25 G.A.C. 15 Intramural Games 2, 3. STANLEY CHARLTON TOTMAN Library Staff 2, 35 Senior Hi-'Y 45 Dis- tributive Education Club 45 Photography Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3. STANLEY KENNETH VAN AMAN Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice Pres. Boys' Glee Club 45 Sports Editor jacket journal 45 Harvest Harmonies 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Reserve Foot- ball 2. CARLOTTA NADINE VAN HOOK Girl Reservcs5 F.H.A.5 Glee Club5 Baseball and Basketball5 Harvest Ilar- monies 4. MARY OPALINE WADDELL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Games 1. 2, 35 Dis- tributive Education Club 45 The Lost I'leiad 1. FLOYD D. WALKER, JR. Meat judging team 15 Mgr. of F.F.A. Football team 3, 45 Mgr. of Reserve Basketball 35 Vice Pres. of F.F.A. 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball team 1, Z, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Working Corp member 4. CHARLENE MAE WELKER College VVidow 45 Chr. of Ticket Comm. Best Foot Forward 35 Girl Reserves5 Drum Majorette 15 Prophecy Comm. 45 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 45 Office Helper 3. EDWARD WILLIAMS Band5 Vice Pres. of Band5 Choir5 jun- ior Hi-Y 15 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Harvest Harmonies 45 Dusky Clouds 1. ROBERT L. WILSON Electrician 35 Chef Club 15 Reserves 3. ELAINE DOLORES WISEMAN Student Council 25 Commercial Club 25 G.A.C. 15 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Volleyball team 45 Ticket Comm. Best Foot Forward 35 Gift Comm. 4. SARAH JANE WORLEY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 junior at large of G. R.5 French Club 25 We Hold These Truths 25 Best Foot Forward 35 College Wid- ow 45 junior Senior Prom Chr. 35 Membership Chr. of G. R. 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 25 Prophecy Comm. Chr. 45 VVorking Corpsg Girls' Basket- ball team 1, 2, 3, 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. HELEN WRIGHT Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 jacket journal 45 VVorking Corps 4. JANE EVELYN YAUGER Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 45 Sophomore at Large 25 Secretary of G.R. 35 Service Com. ot' G. R. 45 Feature Editor of jacket journal 45 Attendant of Forum Queen 35 Attendant to Ilome- coming Queen 45 Mr, and Mrs. North Girl Reserves Nominating Comm. 35 Student Council 2, 45 President of Student Council 45 Student Court 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 junior Band 15 Senior Band 25 Best Foot Forward Usher 35 junior Senior Prom Comm. 35 Attendant to Forum Queen 45 Quill and Scroll 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN ED ZINK Football 35 You Can't Take It With You 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SALLY WORLEY NORMA CORNELL JANE YAUGER JEAN CASSELL PATSY FRESHOUR BARBARA HECKLER BETTY ELLEN MONK Page One Hundred Sixty-four KATHLEEN FRAVEL JOAN GUEULETTE MARJORIE FERRELL DICK BAIR LOWAYNE JOHNSON VALJEAN LAMBILOTTE JAMES DOUGHTY GRACE MOTHERALL ROBERT BONNIST MILDRED HICKERSON LaVERNE PETERSON HILDA PEIFFER MARY KALER VELMA GILMORE MARTHA HARRIS 4-1, ::poo4::::::poo-c:::: Compliments of Scott Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 128 s. MAIN sT. MT. VERNON, OHIO ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX at LEMASTER'S Main at Vine DOBBS HATS RUGBY SWEATERS ::::::::v4:::::: ::l:::::::::l::::::: II II II II II II I II II II I II II I'I II II II II II II II II II I I -v--:l:--:r4:---vvvcvvvoooooooooooooq G. R. SMITH 81 00. HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MT. VERNON, OHIO 83 PHONES 84 GOOD SERVICE TO YOU A PLEASURE TO US Compliments of ZONE CAB II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II II II I I II II II II I II I II II I II II fooo9QQc::p4::Qq::o::::l::::::::oo::ooQqI1 V ...- V VICTURY IE MEAT MARKET FOOD WILL WIN THE WIAR II II I :v:::l: Buy your fresh and canned meats here I II W. A. MEIER 104 W. HIGH ST. I I II I I Wayne Bash 3 II Feed Store I II II II II 512 W. HIGH ST. ,I II ,I PHONE 1075 I I I r:1f:n:: 1f::I:::::::::: ::::: -II I I I McMILLEN at CO. I II II II Complete Line of Sporting Goods I LOWE BROS. PAINTS II II WALLPAPER II II I II New Location 107 S. Main St. I II II PHONE 539 'I I I II II I I II Compliments of I KAHRL at WARD I I I I I II l GENERAL INSURANCE ,I II II II l REAL ESTATE II II I 1 w. VINE sT. I I I II II u 0t::39t::3:' A-l3 i Page One Hundred Sixty-jivc M ewbwmg agfamf' 6 1 1. Juvenile Delinquency? 2. The World against two. 3. After the broadcast. 4. The Hi-Y cast. 6. Attentive crew at Hi-Y meeting. 7. Just leaving the studio. Pa-ge One Hundred Sixty-Six -A- - ----:roc---:ro4:--:--1--4:---- -- vvv ,-- ,,- -- -- -- -v--a:--:::l:::v4:::q::::::9c::::o::::o::::::' W ll H ll H ll ll H ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I ::::l::: ll ll ll ll ll ll l 0 ll ll ll lee Cream Pasteurized Milk Creamery Butter Cottage Cheese Cream Selected Eggs Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Salad Dressings Jewell Ice Cream 8t Milk Co. 5: Phone 24 ll ll ni ll H ll tu ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -i 901:11-ap--1-:pc-:pc-:reef--:oc---oc--AA-- 1P42 A A A A 4: Page One Hundred Si.rz'y-Seve-n 'Wfiaflf My jlizme n 1 i 1. Ted and Mary interview Miss Mayer. 2. Two geniuses conversing. 3. Queen and her attendants. 4. Faggo writes his sports news. 5. Ted and Mary with Mr. and Mrs. Rabinoff. 6. Working away in 127. Page One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt -1c-9ooQc-t-x-c-- --A- COMPLIMENTS OF SHELLMAR PRCDUCTS COMPANY ---1c--- ---:roc----- POHddS v---004: ---- ---- :::::1o::::1c:QQoc 0 nl lu E l Congratulations to the 5 Class of 1944 . - .. '5 fw ae e Qs I sf MOUNT VERNON. OHIO I QE Publishers - Color Printing 5 2 Phone 720 18 N. Main Street AAAA 'AA' AAAA AAA AAA A A A Ascot ----10-vv-- ----:vo4:---oot---:vo1:-:oo4:-:voo4:-:pooo4:- Page One Hundred Seventy Wiz fan! 07 Xie fm, cf: Xie '9fm.,,,,,, Page Ono Hundred Seventy-one i ----1 -A----AA,-VA-----:p----------4:A :b4:-------- --vv-- 'UAHN 8. 0lllIER I I EN JAHN 8: Ill I l ER ll AGAIN IWIN G CU P 0 H d-dS' fjf gm gllfkib' e One Hundred Seventy-t BU T'Q..-'L-41' 4 -lx. N 'f'-521 git-S f f g qlih ' 2 E V ef 1,--fx - Q ,ff f Q .Gm N T , Z' f-'U'-. Lx - -J r --Le-cffsii' 43' f ,g -Q '- Z! as 1?L'p3L'0 iQ ,f g X , 4? , -cffulif ' X - -, ' -' Nl' s f 1' 'Wi xx tv 1 ff I --ff M19 f l -- fzveaazfelll '-.- V M Hb W ' 1 M3 f-El? 3' f -Q if lx J . 1- X -,1 lf: . .- ' If ...H L- nur- - f- , , - -- .5 l Wllifli , E .1 Q aa: ,f f r ,,,w3 .- 'isa- zifciv. ,digg-4gfi:fy,fR fl,-33301-,af-.Es 24 f- L' , -- f 1 - 1352 1 - , -: -2.1-. f i - -1 X W ff'G.24-5,if'f .- 55:-'ii f .' G 7 .- .' ,721 E 22 .5 fiititfaf ' ' ilgixxix A 1 EX ff - as NN f rf' , '- '-4-'lf fe- 1- -. XX 347 X, f 'ul I f 'f - 25 gf if . ,Qs X 1llu-ji If 4 ' ' Fw ' - Tix! 'T-Q sri: fsslxa X t. f if' fl Vi! -52-' 35 TLLJ- ' if - ' 3 Eg:l5' E'Ei 'P i E K' ' N N w- i ,.-A-gn is--xg' if , .,:,' Q lyk ' ,Ev 5- z, A in ' -,ii r,.,,l57.7-3 i X1 :v ii g ', xx 1 1, - 4. eg: X ,gf .X -,, C kk . Xwebx X xx X V f - rm' Y ., ,X fi! As Cooper-Bessemer passes this impor- tant milestone in its second hundred years, our energies are focussed on two all-important objectives: 1. Now we are concentrating 1007, on war production-building diesel and gas en- gines, compressors, and foundry products, to help win the war as soon as possible. 2. We are preparing, after Victory, to manufac- ture improved power equipment of several odffer- types-to meet a peacetime demand for efficient, low-cost horsepower which prom- ises to be the biggest we have seen in our 1 10-year history. This is the fifth American war in which Cooper-Bessemer has had a share in the win- ning. For the fifth time, also, an all-out war experience has made us young. It will assist us to serve America all the better, for post-war reconstruction and peacetime prosperity. CSSBIIIBI' C 0 R P o ll AT I 0 I' Mi. Vernon, Ohio - Grove Cily, Pa. ILDERS OF DEPENDABLE ENGINES FOR 110 YEA RS 'be-o0c::poc::94:::b1::::::9ooc:::1::::: C. K. Salisbury 81 Son INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TEI.. 524 5 w. VINE ST. It Pays Big Dividends To Shop at . . . '-::: II O. PUNHIY CC., llc: Itxx :: : :: : I::: : :::xTI E Compliments of I' I WALTER BOSTIC II VAPO BATH VAPORIZED MINERAL BATHS II Nature's way to health E GOMER GILLILAND, Prop. E 10 W. CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 58 II II E Compliments of II II S. S. KRESGE CO. I 5c to 25c Store II g Your Patronage Always E Appreciated II B II use .... .... :hoc ---- :::::I:: : :::o::::-::::1::Q::::: Compliments of THE GAS CO. bI::,4::::,4::::: 4 II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I I II I I I I I II II II I II II I I II II I II II II II II II II II i -:b-o4::1:::I::::::::::::::::::::::Q::: CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 1017-J for the Finest in Dry Cleaning Fur Cleaning and Storage C. E. BRONSON, Prop. 203 w. HIGH ST. MT. VERNON, OHIO CAIN 'S GRCCERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDY 401 N. Mulberry St. -------- ----:b4::::::::::::::5q,.q:: I I I II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II i Page One Huo1,dred Seucufy-fi VC QU This page is dedicated to the Alumni of Mount Vernon High School, who, in this world war, have given their lives in defense of our country. P33332-it 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 1 11 11 11 ::ro:::r4::::1 :::o:::90-----::-,,,:,,:::,-0- AAAAA A-A-A v-v--voo sal 's Dairy Store 11 and Delicatessen 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 Open Daily Except Monday from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. LOUIS PASHOS and CHARLES BIZIOS, Proprietors 4,..:,.::..-..-,, Page One Hundred Sefventy-scvc 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 :ics-o4::::::p4::::: ::::p4::::: A---AA----- :A Pmliilfdlkl af 92172 1. Jacqueline and Andy. 2. Dancing in the dark. 3. Miss White stars as ticket girl. 4. Unusual company for Davy. 5. Whatcha lookin' at, kids? 6. It pays to advertise. 7. One, two, ff+ ouch! ?! 8. Tripping the light fantastic! 9. Paper dolls come to life. 10. Big grinebut where's Pete? 11. Dick and Bud. cj ' Nun PP 99 ew Ji eww Continued from page 120 Time Time Time Signal Signal Signal To part from you, but such Today Bob McDevitt con- is f-eight, gested the air waves with But sure we have another his corny puns. Be careful d-eight, Bob, the teachers announce 30 Their arms entwine, they the escapers from the final oscul-eight, exams tomorrow. They say goodnight and Cloudy day. Reception not 31 separ-eight. good when exam data was 17 18 19 Boy! Did the Seniors ever cook your goose when they read the will. Of course the prophecy made some people syquirm from the heat of the day. Saludos Amigos, says Senorita Michael, Did you Remember - that Spanish notebooks are due next week? Lights Out! Heh! Heh! The Wolf knows best! However, Superman turned them on again at the Junior-Senior Prom. intercepted from the - they used to be good eggs, too. I thought I knew it all But now I must confess The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. Ugh! Was that chemistry exam a horroculture? Suspense - Those exams are either Double or Noth- ing. Radio Church was held from coast to coast for the yearwide Baccalaureate. Today the Meditation Board Autographs 1 2 decided the question: To be or not to be - a gradu- ate. We joined the Bandwagon for the Memorial Day Pa- rade. Teachers may come And teachers may go But I go on forever - and tomorrow is commencement. J U N E Blue Frolicsu climaxed the Minh and Madness of our Senior Year. We're on the beam! Those white two by fours are not so bad as we thought. We will switch you to sta- tion identification. This is Station M. T. V. signing off. Your local announcers were: Barbara Heckler, chr. Dorothy Durieux Barton Blair. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PF . . 6 99 Lg-lyfllflg? 1. A tripping trio. 2. Three of a kind. 3. Just Plain Bill. 4. Boy's Town 5. One Man's Family. 6. Buccaneers. 7. Jacques and Ginny. 8. Passing Parade. 9. Don Winslows of the Navy. ,K ,fue . rm f , - 'X X . - ,W 'W . 5.1 I i-. ,ML , Sy. :LL 'f' Q., ,f -af' .- ,aL ,'-41 ' 4.,. gf. , y . . 4 w , , . ,lu-, ,X A' In ,, ,t-flmilfzvm .7'i bak if . ,. - B .-:3'1f? t Qu f'T,L V a,v,,,, . y rr W-fi : WP.. Jn - . fa Y , und-. if--g,:1sf ,, , M. - A I., . . , , ws :X f KM WAV. A, ,HX-... Ik, 4 I ww ,. vm .,,.,' -I ,.5gJg..,i'- , JT, f. A, ,.,A.,L ,-L. 1-. 're jf rg-, Q- ,ff . .. ,H-Y' ,-'-. ,- , gJ1'f'FaQ 4 , M .1, u ,LL1-,'.X K f' 1 1' F ,'- 1 1, ., . ,A my 'gjff ,ggi . W 5 .i 41, 1 . 4 ,,,., L, A 113 -1, ,.w ,ma , ,. ,... ,. :ex-in ... M , . - 1- :Q-' -- ,L I .V ,' I: , M, f ,. M f V. 1954 N uv, V- :li . , . . Y, J! I: .- an M 1 4, x 4 - A w f e v E i 1 I s F 5 , 1 5 I I I 1 5 3 n ! E 5 E 1 i S 9