Reynolds Community High School - Yearbook (Reynolds, IL)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1944 volume:
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'X , , x 'ww , , Q .' ,..'-sm .' Me.. W 1 ' 9 1 ' 7 V- A f x J 1 -1 5 x 1 1 - x , I ' , K 1 4 LQ -- x X A , w 1 5 x I 1 4 Evelyn Krueger 1 -'K N if f 2 5 4 i ' ' VE f --N. f 0 : l I' ,' Q I Y V I x' 1 ff 11 1 1 Q -,ul M, fn 1' f 1, I f! fY U ' 5 F li.-. is - if , ! , MN -u ng. . . 6?!4? tl rj X 1 1....l7'T3 17 U 15 'PIII - .WJ KW fo S U fd-f ,q I I 1:3 3 fl... -51:3 235.3 Reynolds Community High Schowl Qillg Re'nolds Illinois J rf-15 43 Xi' 1-...ie-L PIETY HILL MEMORIES Frances Murdock and Clara Mae Kiesey, Editor and Business Manager, respectively, of the 1942 Yearbook, went to their English teacher and Adviser with the pro- posal that the Yearbook should havezaname of historical significance. After much research by the staff and ether inter- ested people, the name Piety Hill was submitted. Since the founding of Reynolds, the conspicuous hill in the northwest part of the village has been known as nPiety Hill.N It happened in Reynolds as it did in Greece and Home--Temples and Shrines were built in placescf promi- nence,on the hill tops. The founders of Reynolds built, in a place of prominence on Piety Hill, one of their most valued institutions, the school. Here it stands out as a symbol of the progressiveness of the entire community. The name, UPIETY HILLMEMORIESQ' was given to our 'Yearbook by the eceff in 1942 in order to keep alive' the memories of those happy days spent in high school on Piety Hill. --F. Bridgford L.. fa , 11, s n. -v-cf . f is f -s 'gi e 0 MMiZ w ,Z ,.4,.f '- V 05. i ,r 1. fi 415 f-s in-J' ...I ,- This book is E D I C A T to E D A 1 u m n i in the SERVICE egg 410, hu wsmmmmwfh x If' -M A2,z- rig, L.-Eg-,fi V,-' NA figiqil- e 4655-.54-!'. -F .. 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I4 3-.5 -A .5.q. gg.-g,:.,.,.g .g.g'j':. i ' 5 .-2.--Lf...-' 'fifgfga my ws,-1 11-ff 5 1 .4--4-r-'tgPg.?xuf-. .lv-'-1-4-:.,, 41'21 E'1 :': rs f.L-:fzyf gy 5--'s was 'xiii' f? 1 rr'..,-.'4-asf. ' ' .W JA,-' - 2.24 124 D M x-wdEE5bMwR4Mf' r et r S T A F F HWY 0 I j Edltcr Q 0 0 0 0 Schmldt 1: Asst. Editors . . Ruth Ziegler Q I Ma rtha Mc C onn e lil! Leah C. Monson X L Jeannette Wait Marne Schave Shirley Mueller Jeraldene Miller 1' Leota Doonan 5 Janet Quedy I ,f Jean Wylie X Art . Donna Mae Honey X Florence Burrowe Jean Patterson x1,l . ...,...,,,,e?Zt' - 4 1 vxzwilmsl 1:5 E, ,al m,:,35M,::.:: z:.:.,5::M-5+ yd 15351. ,..4.-.:Ef.::n.-:-::f4.g.:,. . . . ki 'gig Adviser , . E, B. Winiir 5' M Y i i-Wjlf 'r V ,L 1:-u E .':: 1 ',.. MUSEQQQQW' Mm .'.-,. i HVIIQ' 2 V 1623 '-.- V A X 5 'X ww , ',',:.: g QQg ' 5 5z + V QQ?W?? Mix if N-CH., A ,: ., '- f,. '. 1 f'R l1E gl . g f 1 i gf 2 -' . 3 Ai WMLKQ, F' l Q Xgxj 5 f in Lx-if-I 6 Q4 , , ,, C,4,,,,,.,,,,..,.-.-..-.. .....,...,-...... V A educeiom .. , ., Y V .... . , . , . . . . . . . , -t4 ' 4 V -. .Q -.-.-.-.-.-.' 7.-.-.--.-if.-.-. '.'-.WHFV- -' r-:S - ' '.-g-'.- f f .- ...N .f.g.g.g.-.:-:-:-:-'-:-.-.'.- -gba.. 1 - -w-, .3 . v. '-fm 5.-.w 11,41-.5 2-' . ,L.5-41:11515:-13.5,,.g,,:-.gl-5: ---1:--:,.'.f-:p 2 ff- . A .- WL- - -- ' A 0115. ...g.....-..V-...,.,,.,L ' I 4 ','n 1.251551 V' BOARD of EDUCATIO R R CHARLES P. DUNLAP GEORGE DeBORD ' - - - xv3.v'. ' if4R I2cI :'77m, i 'E'2Z- 1293.5ZI:C:53:3:':'FN25'3 3 I15IZ2A':!3::S4, 'EQ Q .::::i, : ---, Q-1 WW 'Q- Ati-QW 2 .. ,... ,.., A f.-:EEEaa:5:s'2fs?5?1:1:5.1:5:2Ee:::-:'-:1-I:,:f-.:s2a:-:-. ,,, , :.'.:.1.f, 1 '1'22:fE5ai9E:',-11ff1 'I,EJ'fm9Z:Z':2: 'Sa' ,gwlg-225515 1 152 32-jg ra-- '12fj,,:,,g ., , - .... 1 , H : . 'E'E5E 53:1 IEE :-ff ' 4 - + zz ,filigiiririisa 'a:7:?:l:f:5:7:75.' -55 :g:i: 'i '1'C '5,: 535:35 5:Q:5:Q55f'E:2.E:Q:E: E' - .4321 -..:Il' .-E:3E:EE1:-gfiiihiilzl:-21332225 11 , - '. v11::server.1fr:r:::+:':1:r:r:'-1:1':1.. V -we vx-V m:gfM2e:aggr:r::::::: . ':2:sf:1., I-5:5g:5f5:5'srs-21:1-3:2:1: If--2 1-G - iq? -45:35ga:::-:2g:g525i55:g5r51zg ' ,A '55-: -.- 'k -4 -ll ..-s:Ei?15E5f5E5EiEE3E2f ixfifgig gf - 5IjEf'If. 'I53553571325E5EQE2E'E?E5E5E5E3E,g.::52:,: ' 4? . '2.2,2E2:-,-S. 133321252523222ESE'E 'EE1E1E,Eg?E'E5E,::E:I5I gmifffi'Iss'-rsg,51::xafff : -- ..'--gsgmssg.. 11fs1sfs:s5am5 ,. s:s:s:s:s:ssf2a2a2a a2a2az:a:z2a2:..:--:SQ ., 'YP ,::ii'::m2'4'6,E-- :,. '::, , '. Ej5IjEFj'-Q 51-j'5i2:5 XXV wa Q, SE 54 wh :M Xw Mm W YU EVERETT GUSTAFSON R- C- WAIT CLIFFORD TITTERINGTON fglffg VAUGHN POWELL GEORGE ATTIG .jf ' ,. some or EDUCATION 35' 'Z-W Wifi ' .ffiffii ' .1-Z T .4mN.f,-. ' ff ''.TE'3'2'i'I'I551+?'.fE'?:':2'lz1.ZiEQ:zi5fi?':ir, .'.'s,i'1-fs4'..321.Y.x.w+:.i.a5 f'Q3.fS3w-g - ' .- , 1'- fg V' J I Si? :Nw -' is , 1 52.3 41st ,Q n 4' The Board of Education is' one of the most important groups connected with the school. The students of Reynolds High School are proud to have these men as their friends. The duties of these men are numerous, and each year their tasks become bigger and more difficult to perform. They must select the teachers,arrange for improvements in our school,and expand our curriculum, When we return to school in the fall we find these tasks finishcd,the result of the efforts of these men. I think it is fitting and proper that special credit be given to Mr. Charles P. Dunlap and Mr. George DeBord. They have faithfully served our school for 16 and 12 years, respectively. Their resignation has been ac- cepted and their service during the past years has been deeply appreciated The new members that were elected this year are, Mr. George Attig of Duncan Township and Mr. Vaughn Powell of Drury Township. The Members of the 'Board for 1944-45 arc: Mr. R. C. Wait 7 years Mr. Everett Gustafson 3 years Mr. Clifford Titterington 3 years Mr. George Attig Mr. Vaughn Powell A We, the students of Reynolds Community High School,thank you, the Board of Education, for giving yourtime and effort to the .betterment of our school. I FACULTY ODA B. JOHNSTON M. A DOROTHY PETERSON B. A. 1-X MATHEMATICS A ' I LATIN I I I QQJ , A I PRINCIPAL I I I QQ ,- ,- 'f7'g.35T V ffcsix I I W' N666 sq 'A we QSM vfq F gg BETTY ANNE McMILLAN B. s. 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TRUDIS DOMINICK B. A. SCIENCE ENGLISH FACULTY HXQXQ I A '-1225221 ' Z3 33- :5'3:f:5.3:-25. :-:':-: :5.1'3,f Z': '2:lf, :1'.--g2 - - .-3-I-: '5.-.5:3:5I3:513I535:5Z5Z3Z'15:i:5If.5:5:3:i:5Q:5:3Z5:3:5:Z:7I MARTHA HELANDER B. A. izszzfffra:2-1':1.1::.f1fs5ss:1zssafe. . esfsf?fiEffffiisififssfsssseff fifiiiiiiiff BETTY KELLY B- A- HISTORY MUSIC AAA AA . AAAAAA AAA WILLARD C. LONG B. S. AGRICULTURE ADELYN SCHLUETER FRANCIS J. JOHNSTON OFFICE SECRETARY A COACH NINA V. SANCHEZ B. A. ENGLISH XQXQ . QZf5 VIRGIL MINTEER EDNIQ. B. WINTER B. . CUSTODIAN commmgrig THOUGHTS FOR THE SENIORS::::: 4! I If you wish to succeed find one rea why you can--not one thousand reasons why you cannot. f,fffig 1 , j4jf',5yy.,,3,??5 The direction in fwhieh education starts man will determine his future life.--Plato . J 1 ' , 'f::7?m,f, 614 dx, !!f,C 'V You must give if you would getg it is the law of life that you share. 7'J?-1111-,Tf,a,.1 gc. IQ-?fEO.f'f 0LBf'7tf In the lexicon of youth there is no such Word as failure. Giga! gvlndteef If you think you are doing a good job, just kno you can do better. i ,r J gqiifjzyf ?6J?l?PLqr nThere are three kinds of people in the world, the wills, the worfts, and the can'ts. The first accomplish everything, the second oppose everything and the third fail in everything.n Which are you? A F . .77l4lJLA 1,, EZ, deli i,9.f But he that is greatest among you, let him be as the youngerg and he that is chief, as he that doth serve.--Luke 22:26 , f' 6: ff, ff I ffil ,f,Ll1.Lf1,!..rZ' -I L.'f'YL...,7 You may determine today whether yesterday's failuresxshall be 1 step- ping stones to success or only stumbling blocks to further failure. hgLfjQ4k CZ0L01dL i?Qfm2?ZL!Qdfn, When you undertake some job, give all your thought to making a success of it. Jguejafw 2Q.e,-,,...m, Read! 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' g7u',1'V' ' ' - -Q-u-5I1g.y?-1-jI'3 I .-:'T::1 5' '-' 1' L'f3 ?-.'.1: 1- fs gs- I 'If : ,fl '4V.'.-fs. 'L I , 4. . .I:I:I.I.- ..-.Ii-35 I I I - .I I rv ,. .Q . . .. -. .- A: ,-.-find? tang ' P. f 5:5-I.,IV.1 353' fr- XI Nj.-'g fz'1I.- ! ':ff'551fp-'V I 'Z 'iff -:' It . S E N I O R S Adviser: Miss Johnston President: Merle Boruff V. President: Martha McConne1 Secretary: Mildred Schmidt MOTTO The elevator to success isn't runningg take the stairs. FLOWER American Beauty Rose. COLOR Blue and White. - THE SENIOR PLAY Q On the evening of November 7,l945,the Senior Class presented the play nSkidding.n It was a comedy in three acts. The play was the story of the nomination of Judge James Andrew Hardy to the District Court, During the campaign, his two married daughters came home with husband problems came home from college bringing with her, Wayne recently acquired fiancee. The Judge and his wife permit their daughter to be engaged without their the engagement. When Marion deciding' to do some campaigning , and another Trenton III, a not wishing to consent, broke for her father gave a sueech, she was given a chance to run for the State Legis- lature. When Wayne heard this, he said he wouldn't marry a woman who would put politics above home-life. Wayne and Marion broke up and Wayne started going with Andy's girl-friend which didn't make Andy happy. In the end after a nomination mixup, Judge Hardy was nomi- nated to the State Supreme Court instead of the District Court. Wayne came back to Marion and they decided to start over. The twg married daughters got their troubles straightened out and Andy got his girl back. Everything turned out well in a happy ending, CAST OF SKIDDING Don Armstrong.... . Mary Jane Baldwin D09 ...Andy Hardy . .Aunt Milly qgte Merle Boruff..... :::Judge Hardy 4 DT Alberta Platt.... QOOIMPS Hardy Donna Mae Boney.. Wanda Gaunt...... Jeanette Wait... Wayne Mueller... Bob Schriver..... Richard Echardt.. 'O - an oooosvlgstglle uQuolcoonoMyI'a ..Marion Hardy ....Wayne Trenton ...Oscar Stubbins ....Grandpa Hardy --Don Armstrong u----n-- Teacher: HJ.M , who was Anno Physiciin: 5You still take olcyn?' U your morning bath, I supposc.J J nc: HJ fl iiTOH, Si?-H Piticntg HNcvcr miss it TOY -Chvf! HY'-V1-I3 do F011 N347-1'1? Soziizftitcs I tiki, it hot, some- J ns: llall. OUP hi tory dimes I take it cold, and when be k alys that 'KUnry, h vine ifm in Q hurry I t.ke if for Qispo:,d of Catherine, pressed 1nt,d,H his suit with Anno Bolcyn.'H Pretense and pose deceive no one but themselves. -rA-A-FA- , L. GRACIOUS DAYS from A Southern Rosary We come so gaily here this eye With happy thoughts in every heart, Though knowing all too wellfthat After this we soon shell part. Our graduation day has come. --The greatest of all the year: For this hour we long have yearned Without 0 single fear. Yet separate paths we each shall tread, --Each climb o different hill: For some the way will rugged be, For others calm and still But new our hearts boat as one, v-In this lovely garden spot, As backward we turn sixty years To times almost forgot. Backward we step into yesterday to charm,yeu for an hour, With qufint old customs and melodies in this rosy southern bower H oi if And Thi -vw Hho Thi And I'm we love those long full dresses these flowers in our hair, the old vehthered columns, with roses clinging everywhere. spot could tell of others who fashioned dreams before: lived :nd hoped and lost and built up their hopes once more. spot might tell of strupgles,--of fear and sorrow shared: of the dreut strength of character of mon and women who dared sure it could toll us somethinp to Ouide us ell along, ' To fill our lives with laughter,--on our lips lilt Q song. Glrssmatcs, the years come,--and aye the years may Oo, But mpy we ever keep our school day Memories all uglow. Let's cross our hearts, lets make a vow To keep our faith strong and true Our youthful dreams of being greet, Our ideals fresh and new. Lot's never doubt nor vivo way to fear, But livc triumphnntly and ever find Beauty, COUTRQC, Gnd faithfulness As We minple with mcnkind.i Let's trensuyg forever the days gone by Those Qrccious days at Reynolds High. --Betty Dunlap --Mildred Schmidt T 41? 1940 Septemb r 2 4 6 October 10 16,20 December 10-18 20 1941 January 5 15 March 14 28 April 1 16 25 hhy 26-28 aug- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY First day of school, Everybody happy! we feel important. We're in high school at last. Freshies, freshies everywhere. Only seventy-three. Time to get down to business, say the teachers, Some fun! Skating party at Isle Nelson. More bruised knees. Wilbur Miller wins the prize for being the best skater. Are we dizzy? 'Cause? Freshman initiation day, Girl's wear dresses of mothers, corncob necklaces, the shoes, socks, and garters of their fathers, and curry dolls. Boys carry their books in knapsacks. Everything's Christmas! Christmas party. Mar na Schavo, Jenn Wylie and Donald Armstrong even write letters to Santa. The day-of-days has arrived when we shall no longer see good old R. C. H. S. this year. Back on the job. More toill Oh, what a head ache! Semester exams. Oh, death where is thy sting? Novelty Night. We all compete. Boys' Club Dancing Party. Poor toes 3 Everyone's a Wfool,m today. Report cards given out. H ow I hate to go home. Mother-Daughter Banquet. I wish I hadn't eaten so much. Fhmldws. All's well that ends well. ,,,,,--,-.u--an-pppud-'DOUG' The small boy had just started school, and after a week he said: nhummy, the teacher asked me all about you and dadd and if I had any brothers and sisters.n ' nlfm glad to see her taking so much interest,U replied the mother, nwhat did you tell her?N HI said I was an diy child,W ,UAnd what did she say to that?n asked the mother, nOh, just 'Thank heavayfu N j in 1 x N N ?l 1941 September October November December 1942 March April June September October November December Sophies.n Only fifty-nine this year. Gaily renewed friendships. More class meetings. Today finds Jeannette Wait getting caught chewing gum. Mr. Robinson, study hall teacher, sends her to room 12 to write 100 times on the blackboard, HI am chewing gum.n Merle Boruff and Wayne Whitney are sent to the office from World History class. Wh o cares what h appened today anyway? First theater party. What a thrill! It won't happen again for months and months and months. Wanda Gaunt is in love with Clifford Hadley. Mr. Horn, our class adviser, leaves. we are new little orphans. Two weeks later. Wanda Gaunt falls out of lo ve with Clifford Hadley. Virginia Hofer and Merle Boruff are seen in town tonight The last social function of the year. Sophomore picnic at Lake Storey. That was back in the good old days, when we went on the bus and we also had plenty of gas. Miss Johnston gets some pansies in Alpha gr ow.D Farewell we enter are only Cupid is and Bill Hzwnmk for her new flower garden. CThey didn't Jean Wylie gets nose bleed. until fall, this year of school as Juniors. There forty-seven of us this year. throwing his darts about--Mary Jane Baldwin Stetson gets hit. ridg, wiener roast, and skating party all for the price of one. Janet McQuady loses her skates, but luckily she finds them. Friday. Not so unlucky for Juniors. we have A very successful party. Everyone looks his best. What do we hear? Wedding bells! We can start throwing rice soon. Mrs. Dominick alias Miss Rader solves . J I il the answer to the question, To marry or not to marry?N 1943 Mar ch 5 17 April 30 May 14 June 'Z September 2 lO October 6 November 5 December 2 17 If we Novelty night. we become characters in history. We come out of an improvised history book. Remember: The Minuet, Martha McConnel and Wilbur Millerg Jenny Lind, Dorothy Carpenter, Pochantas and Powhatan, Wanda Gaunt and Robert Schriverg Joan of Arc, Darlene Carlsong and Queen Victoria, Veronica Kelleher. Robert Mueller helped with the construction of the book. Nurse Miss Sim s looks at our tongues and throats. Lots of boys feel ill. Juniors give nLost Horizon.n Otis Fisher takes Robert Parks' place as the High Lama. Bob is a victim of rheumatic fever. Donna Mae Boney and Kathryn Hazouka impersonate Chinese characters. The big night. EveryoneC?D has his date and is all set. Oh, the work! The gym is changed to an Hawaiian Garden with a little white picket fence, a pool, grass, and flowers. Hawaiian music is everywhere. Walter Danielson ends the program with a very beautiful solo, uFarewell to Thee.u Remember the exquisite formals and corsages. we go to the tri-cities on a picnic. we go forward with determination. School begins today. Leona Hofer comes back flashing a diamond on her left hand. Richard Mueller won the Grand Champion prize for his 4-H cow. Hayrack ride. we have watermelon and chicken for supper. Three girls get left in Taylor Ridge. Theater party. we see Bill Bardo on the stage at the Orpheum Senior play. Wayne Mueller, Jeannette Wait, Richard Eckhardt, Alberta Platt, Wanda Gaunt, Donna Mae Boney, Merle Boruff, Mary Jane Baldwin, Donald Armstrong, and Robert Schriver were the characters for uSkidding.n Another new romance starts this year. Cypid hits Marna Schave and Wilford Rettig. Jean Patterson and Florence Burrows exhibit their arts at the Christmas program. want to be loved we ought to try to be lovable, l944 January Februeny Merch April Mqy 17 Leah Monson has e slumber party. Senior pictures. Smile, please. 29 Janet Moseley's folks move to Viola, but Janet steys with us to finish her year et Reynolds. Mildred Schmidt gets Senior O. G. A. award. Ruth Ziegler was in a Roundtable Discussion at the Women's club, Shirley M. and Merle Boruff,a150, Seniors see the nlnk Spots.n Jerry Miller celebrates her birthday. QA certain soldier from Sherrard helps hezul Betty Dunlap, Eloise Platt, Leota Doonan, and Darlene Carlson thoroughly enjoyed the evening in a 1940 convertible V-8. Anne Mae Wengelin comes back to school after having Rhcumntic fever. Ensign Mary Lou Edmondson, former Home Economics teacher at Reynolds, visits school. Alberta Plat, Florence Burrows, Veronica Kelleher, Jeraldene Miller, Virginia Gorman, and Jeannette Wait gets Red Cross certificates for completing a course in Red Cross work. Eighth graders come to visit school this week, Do the nfreshiesu ever look and feel big. Seniors have a ndress upn party. Our first party with guests. Seniors can't study, so anxious to graduate. Class night Many get rather warm in their caps and gowns. Commencement tonight. Mr. Eerl Hanson, Supt. of schools, Rock Island, Illinois speaks, Goodbye. nThis is the end of my teil,n said the cet as he backed into the lawn mower. --Leah Monson --Darlene Carlson --Janet McQuady --Jeannette Wait --ppnun--Q-an--1-qnpnapanqnnnqanaanqnQQ--Q-n-nn.--nu-grasp:-.n-an Excellence is never won except by expertness, SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1944 of Reynolds Community High School, of Reynolds, Illinois, in thirty-nine individual parts, being in sound nina and bodies, and after considerable consultation and discussion, do make and publish this last will and testament. ITEM I: We give and bequeath to the school our undying loyalty, as the school has held before us constantly the principle that an ounce of loyalty is worth more than a pound of cleverness. we thereby trust that the school can use our loyalty as a leaven in graduating the incoming senior class. ITEM II: we give and bequeath to the faculty our ingenuity which has made their pathway easy in teaching us. we hope they can pass it on to the tenth grade. ITEM III: We give and bequeath to the junior class, thirty-nine distinctive reys of light that each member may have one to guide him as he walks in our steps. ' ITEM IV: The following is bequeathed by individuals of the class: IQDonald Armstrong,hcreby bequeath m witty remarks to Betty Girls. I,Mary Jane Baldwin,hereby bequeath my huge vocabulanyto Henry Wxd. I,Donna Mac Boney,hereby beqxaathny snappy dark eyes unhrtis Sedam. I, Merle Boruff, do hereby bequeath my ability to translate Caesar, almost as well as the old boy himself, to Wally Curtis. I, Florence Burrows, do hereby bequeath my ability to drive a tractor io Jean Carlson. Do a good job Jean. I, Darlene Carlson,'do hereby bequeath my studiousness to Ed Moffitt so first period study hall will be more quiet. I, Walter Danielson, hereby bequeath my ability to make fouls in bas- ketball to nRedN Wagoner so he won't get caught. I, Leota Doonan, do hereby bequeath my beautiful auburn hair to Irva Wee Tompkins so she will look more like her sister Dorothy. I, Betty Dunlap, do hereby bequeath my long lost, but not forgotten, fog light to whoever finds it. nFinders keepers.u CLASS WILL Cc0n'tJ I, Richard Eckhardt, do hereby bequeath my love for Irene Johnston to Marion Weiss. May you profit by my mistakes. I, Otis Fisher, do hereby bequeath my A's and sympathy to Jeannette Anderson. I, Wanda Gaunt,do hereby bequeath my characteristic morning sneeze to Jean Danner. Better take lessons Jean. I, Virginia Gorman, do hereby bequeath my ability to get A's in law class to Jean Martin. I, Kathryn Hazouka, do hereby bequeath my ability to trip the light fantastic to little Royce Pettit, Jr. I, Leona Hofer, do hereby bequeath m ability to get a sparkler to Bernice Kliest even though it isn't the Fourth of July. I, Veronica Kelleher, do hereby bequeath my little feet fsize 41 to Bob Fuhr Csize 151 Oh! may your feet diminish. I, Martha McConnel, do hereby bequeath to Virgil Mueller my permis- sion to warble songs till the cows come home. I, Janet McQuady, do hereby bequeath my driving ability to Tommy Kelleher. No more mishaps for you. I, Jeraldinc Miller, do hereby bequeath ny mischievous nature to Eileen DeBord. Watch your step, Eileen. ' I, Wilbur Miller,do hereby bequeath my ability to tap dance to Eugene Ilovrard. Get thin in so many lessons. I, Leah Monson,do hereby bequeath m short stature to Merriel Curtis. Now you'll know what the climate is like in a different zone. I, Janet Mosely, do hereby bequeath my curly hair to Grace Kraklow. Virgil Mueller do you like curly hair? I, Richard Mueller, do hereby bequeath my ability to take naps in classes to Carroll Dunlap. I, Robert Mueller,do hereby bequeath my manly figure to Charles Wood. Eat more whoatiesg that's what I have done. I, Shirley Mueller, do hereby bequeath my love for nutritious food to Jean Baker. May you always get your vitamins. I, Wayne Mueller, do hereby bequeath my ability to play a saxophone to Ray Whitney so he can serenade Eloise Oak. It's better than that har- monica that rumor says you use on beautiful moonlight Saturday nights. I,Robert Parks,hereby bequeath my serious mindedness t: Flea Blaser. I, Jean Patterson, do hereby bequeath my artistic ability to Doris Nesbitt. May you make pretty pictures Doris. ' CLASS WILL Ccon'tD We, the Platt sisters, Alberta and Eloise, do hereby bequeath our avoirdupois to Marcy Lee Rector. More power to you. I,Wilford Rettig,dohereby bequeath myfongmfulness toMarilyn Dorothy. I, Marne Schave, do hereby .bequeath the great art of getting along fith Wilford Rettig to whoever finds it necessary. I, Mildred Schmidt, do hereby bequeath m ability to write 120 words ptr minute in shorthand to Mary Louise McAdam. You'll have to speed up n ow, Gig . I, Robert Schriver,do hereby bequeath my two hundred and fifty pounds to all the students, to be equally divided among them. I, William Stetson, do hereby bequeath my power to attract the fair sox from the neighboring towns to George McGreer. My blessing goes with you, George. I, Jeannette Wait, do hereby bequeath my eternal giggle, recorded on f phonograph record, to the school to be played on blue Mondays. I, Anna Mae Wangelin,do hereby bequeath my slowness in getting around fo Virginia Armstrong. Save your energy for old age, Virginia. U I, Jean Wylie, do hereby bequeath my ability to play basketball to Ycrlea Boyles. May you make a basket every time. I, Ruth Ziegler, do hereby bequeath my ability to fly off the handle to Betty Fisher. Handle with care, Betty. Wo, hereby appoint our principle, Mr. Bridgford, sole exegutor of this our last will and testament. IN'WITNESS WHEREOF we, the Senior class of 1944, have set our last seal this twelfth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. ' Jack and Jill Jane and Joe gap:-QQQQQUQQO THE LADDER OF SUCCESS , IOOZ I will 9OZ I can SOZ I think I will Voz I think 1 might son 1 think 1 can sou It's possible 401 I'll think it over 307. I wish I could zoz 1 dorm know how 105 I eww V 07. I won't THE SENIOR QUILT Here we are! The class of 1944! Behold usl This class is a beautiful thing. There has never been one exactly like it before. It is a finished product as far as the teachers are concerned. We get our diplomas, May 19. Notice how young we are and new to the world! How bright and colorful are our hopes! we are together here like the pieces in this quilt. Tomorrow we will set out, and marks of time will change us. The beauty of our class, as a whole will not remain so. Some of the class, made of more sturdy material, will make a place in the world and weather all hardships in lifeg some will live flowery lives until the very endg but others will live gray and drab livesg and e few will give entirely to the tear of life. A few will patch up their lives and start anew. Some of the class may sit at homo,sholtorod from the world,inactive,taking care of their precious selves. But if they do,they will be musty old things,hiding their talents. v I have been associating with my classmates for some time and I have picked up little pieces ofinformation about them. I have heard little scraps of conversation and gathered little bits of personality until I think I really know what the future is for this class. I have here a piece for each member: This piece of material covered with verse reminds us of Don Armstrong, a great poet. Many of his poems are humorous as they arG representative of his magnetic personality. This deep purple suggests a prima donna's opera cloak belonging to Martha McConnel with her great accompanist, Mary Jane Baldwin. They are well known actresses in the Metropolitan Opera House in Chicago., This velvet, isn't it rich looking? Reminds me of Donna Mae B oney,a fame ous movie actress of M. G, M. This piece of suiting material reminds us of Merle Boruff, the successful Republican candidate for governor of Illinois. He has granted Buffalo Prairie and Reynolds each a new depot and railroad system. Governor and Mrs. Boruff, formerly Kathryn Hazouka, arrived on a special train from their mansion in Springfield. Here is some white. You are wondering about it? Nurses's uniforms. It suggests to us Florence Burrows, new in Detroit where she is working for hor Nurse's Degree. She still draws and is new a commerical art- ist. It also suggests Veronica Kelleher and'Wandc Gaunt in charge of Red Cross Hospitals in France and Ireland. And Leota Doonan, in the Queens Hospital in Hawaii. ' This bit of Cannon towel brings to my mind Darlene Carlson, her sister's assistant in a beauty shop in Monmouth, Illinois. This bit of Navy blue reminds us of Whlter Danielson who, as a sailor, has traveled around the world with a girl in every port. This bit of white veil reminds us of Betty Dunlap, the soldier's wife. This bit of white denim reminds us of Dr. Richard J,Echardt, a psycopathic specialist in the University of Iowa. This bit of suiting reminds us of Otis Fisher who is new in Washington,Dih making speeches to the Future Farmers of America. And behold this lavender. It has the essence of delicate perfume and old This This This This LJ. o This This lace. Yes, Virginia Gorman gave it te me. I fear that Virginia is going to be an old maid and favors this delicate shade of lavender. bit of gingham reminds us of Mrs. Ed Swanson, the former Leona Hofer, who provides all the chickens for the banquets held in Reynolds, from her spacious chicken ranch south of Milan. bright orange brings to mind Janet McQuady, the girl on the flying trapeze of the Schriver and Schave Circus,Incorporated. Robert Schri- ver is the financial executor and Marna Schave is the personality director. , blue denim reminds us of Jerry Miller, the riveter at the Kaiser Ship Yards. black satin recalls to mind Wilbur Miller, the tap dancer who divides his time between the Aragonne and Trienon in Chicago. little dab of gray was given to me by Leah Monson. It suggests the wing of an innocent dove, who will always be quiet and a peace maken She will need to be if she marries. piece of blue stands for Janet Moseley, a professor of Girls' Physical Education at the University of Illinois. , black, oh yes, it is a sample Richard Mueller brought me. It is like the long tails he will wear when he and Jeannette Wait walk down the aisle in nThe Little Church Around the Corner,n to a wedding march, These different pieces remind me of Robert Mueller and his wife, the This This ThiS This former Eloise Platt, and their eight children, Bobby Jr., Herschel, Dickie, Freddie, Phnsy, Rose, Fuschia, and Geranium, who were chosen the typical farm family of Rock Island County. A dotted swiss reminds me of Shirley Mueller, the famous lecturer who goes around the country lecturing on uHow to Get Thin in Six Easy Lessons.u You remember that she once weighed 160 lbs, and new she weighs ninety-two lbs. red--how suggestive of Wayne Mueller, our musician. Some day he will wear the flaming uniform as he leads his band down the streets ef-- Edgington--on the way to fame, piece of bright yellow Bob Parks brought me. It is symbolic of his life. Bright and sunshining, full of hope and promise as the rising sun, is his career as a lawyer in Springfield in the Supreme Court of Illinois. bit of material with queer shapes and figures in it, reminds me of Joan Patterson, the artist, who is new showing her works at the Nat- ional Art Gallery in Washington, D. C, These blue flowers in this cloth reminds us of the uBlue Flewern Bakery owned by Alberta Platt, who makes delicious cherry pies. V., w 1 L fhis brown is typical of the speed demon, Wilfred Rettig. He now lives in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he takes part in the 500 mile speed classics. He hopes to better his record of last year when he drives his 56 Pontiac at 149 miles per hiur. This bit of play cloth reminds us of that kindergarten teacher, Mildred Schmidt, who has charge of a school in Chicago, Illinois. This dark blue reminds me of Bill Stetson, better known as HKin5 of the C1ouds,N one of the pilots of the Trans-Continental Air-Lines. His hostess is Jean Wylie, who received her training as a nurse at the University of Iowa Hospital. Scexthis flowered piece that Anna Mae Wangelin cut from her dress? Her H ns' life will be a flowery one as the matron of Good Cheern Orpha Home in Peoria, Illinois. This red suiting stands fn'Ruth A. Ziegler,who is new married to the Buff- alo Prairie banker's son who has the position of head cashier in the bank there. I shall take these little scraps and piece them into a quilt. I shall us: the quilt all the time. And I'1l watch and see what the years do to the pieces that makes up my special pattern. Classmates, may each little scrap in this Senior's Quilt, symbolizing your futures, main- tain its bright hue and original design for an een or two. runnin an Iv 2 446 5. i8'I A -'-.fsf.,- . . , I A if 5 12 7 I Massa ia,,, W bb in , inew1,m .aes Q 1 .t,, - as 9 ' 14 ll 16-A f ' ..l513o'il' I 'Sig ,f?' tl A ' 1 17 f O 19 21 I went viii 'beyi ' A 1 55 M W 1. er, DUNN 1. A subject with experiments. 2. Maiden name -Veronica Kelleher --Richard Mueller --Leota Doonan --Jean Wylie I5 ACROSS . Graduates. 5. Nick name. 7. To obtain. . A thought. 9 11. Stupid one. 15 Q Nellrs 15. A highway. 17. Nothing, 19. Doctor. . A preposition. . Makes a Model T runf . Required for three years. 25 24 25. Nick name for Edward. . 4. A preposition. 6. A color. 8. Our -- Barn. IO. Purpose of Room 10. 12. An exit. 14. Lincoln's nickname. 16. A mistake. 18. Ability. 20. An old horse. 22, A greeting. Wilbur Miller Misery is the exception, happiness is the rule! Q vonald Armstrong .vHO ' S :IMO Mary Jane Baldwin Hmrea 5 el f, ,...: n J or , ' f ff 3111 G . :land D P 1 nl s t T r so k f' X4 , G 1, e o o lub . E' . A . 3? ' 12' 5 Q o ro t :ary G-l e e ol usb A 'Mx ,325 I i7 L 1 'C 5,11 club Boys o l ub S9 f , 1 ' Gi rl o lub I -sum plub W ' Jwiw olaY ,Jf ' 1-.- . H 5 My x. L. K, L -1lE,1il'fTt ..F3,1l. I' ' S fi r :Ula rt Us ' f- 1D I 1 -'L y I y ,f,.1.lor .Llay 1- 01' nuslo class T51 iihorus 1 Ge cl 3.13151 t ion Seo . of boys club Lllrzod chorus J: mi or pl :ly o as t I21E'1.I'lCLfQCl Home Ee . Club I5 onna Lise Honey Pres . Girls club C I-1 C ke-b W at fgjfffgggzgggg iii, .59 H, Me rl e Eoruf f f is 11 gf-Q ffwindyv Iirls Chorus ff my 1-A ,I 1 .I+ .A. xed chorus - mg? 1 TXT x- ' lj Gym Show grl ,jjl ee club A - K ,153-4 ..3jfx.,q ,' Softball yr L Demons trst i on v--ff! MM Q, Boys club Tophomore class at X , ' Basketball A Z, I mt-in club ,Pl orenoe Eurrows 1 j'f4jf?'2, mff Senior D1 ay Flip - Jljfiflfwxf G,,- f'Juni or class Pres . Art Ufork ,. lf' Senior class Pres . Girl S Cvlllb 5 4 Mus ic ol as s Q.-,g' ,.o. . Darlene C arl s on Office Seo . '-:LALY :IA Jkt Johnny 'one . club ' N Track .-N 9 Yearbook Staff ,Mus ,H Baseball '- liter Lsiniolson - X Ed! Girls club Wally G ' 1' Volleyball 'Trio Basketball Lfrfick Latin club If s F o A I ' , , p -1 Boxing j27?5,72m Le ot s. Doonan Soloist 'll fpfll. .QL Pokie in all f ,. af ,SAQNQJIG 5 7 Girls club if CY olub 'H T. M 'i ,5j Mus io olass -A -CS 911110 ,L Ye alioook staff Latin club Gym Demonstration . Betty Dunl ap xii or 13 l ay f?3i1.b.z1x.. ltabw H B613 ixed chorus f 5 ff ,129 Glee club Q gas ie Quartet ' HQ' 'LJ Girls club Q.,-vuhomore vice pres . if 1 '29 lf' 1 Mixed chorus K' Gym Demonstration 's 4 . Richard sclmart Otis 1-Wisner D 1 C k A r Whflf H ot 1 Q 1' r at c k if 3 and Boys club s 'E-BLFB lg G 1-:lf r.je.A. Basketball U, 5 i,lL3 Uasketeall Boys Glee club g x gjZ,i Junior play . '-'- JW-i-flinl team Thinfie. Gaunt km ' -ffff -3 ' BOYS Glee club JQ Science I,i'oraw,rian .icist f---5 M J ,App - H . H-- . . Pl ay K i,M ?g, , I A ,QQQD k Virginia Gorman Club A xi lij-.ff If ' N mlb' L:-I-tin club SE Cfh Baseball Girls club vi 1 is Qifx 4,161 C Basketball Senior play JX':,, V ifjje -ef' Girls club ifizzed chorus ji f 39 ' Gym Demonstration Cheer leader N N gtg N:fu fig H 01:13 LQ , Club LGOI151 HOf6I' Duet---Sezftet ,GY Nonie png Track Knthrvn Uazouka 'lj Marchin J' J' 1 1 1 E Katie A J f 1 G P S C U Show M Q g Volleyball 1, fe Club ffl, .R F V V Basketball s club ' z:'u'P1 - Science club . unior play Q 14-gxjw, X NJN Home Ee. Club Qhggy leagep X -f Q, Gym Demonstration Home 350 - Club A44' 2 13f1'COT1 tWi1 1i1'lS .V 4 Martha Hccomlel Gyn Demonstration W ---'V-A. W ,.,., . NMCCOnkN - Track rw' Veronica Kelleher if . W Sextet Irish f l l QS. scioist Hugicf 4 f- I Softball Baseball N M xi Q f ,A Glec club Latin club LQXQQF :F3fj Volleyball Girls club ' e J .Gililfi club Home Qc . club Accompanist Junior play ginet McQuady Science Sec. Toy-clay Mixed chorus track Home Ee. Club Qperettg Yearbook Staff Librarian Office ?T9CtiC9 Glee club Sr. play manager Eioft ball -rfb i Lupin Club f ky. fx Gerald1ne.ni1ler igiiirls club 3 Q Q , fx I-ax Q Jerr5-C' music class j if j L Gir s club Science Sec. N Y , N ' Home Ec. club Home Ee. Club I ' Cheer leading Ygqrbook staff f' K NNN Drum Majorette Qffice practice Yearbook staff Gym Demonstration 3 : f . a 4 I E , I . X i 1 L 1 , 1 Lilbur Hiller nwillien Truck F.F.A. Quseball Football ECTS Club ', K.: Q33 if EP y 1 ,Z Q.-all K if i ,. -fa V?-. bl 'fb '15 R.. Leah Monson Shorty Music Softball Librarian Volleyball Latin club Girls club E Skttball wg? X Eg? ggifgigiif '--' Class Sec, Volleyball ul fist' - - ' 4' NMMA ' Basketball ' ' H omo lic . club ,e , Yearbook stiff Jinot Wosely fAf5jY5 Gym Demonstration Nsunghinen Q Junior class Rep. Softball 4 ' 3 ,' Science Lab, Ass, Girls club U ,MS , Basketball Qsxx :if fggRm Robert Mueller Voll -.,,5-U fin ii ' WZ lm ,..x Bob 'fill 1,1 Q72 I FoE oAn 'r'4Wv!' gQET Bisebmll Richard iueller bv Boys club Di0k ' frrck bfrfsi Appl, Shirley Mueller ' T Q -N ,995 4.4'., 5. Sho t . . A . I, 'fr' 3 Mus i o n jfs club 'dy ' 'Q ' 53,2555 S of tb al l Q gketbill Ugg ' H u 4Qr ' j Girls club Vqlleyball fi3igl fit d,7f 55? Y Xolieybalg MES? Q-'l wr OO S .1Aw QEXQQFQQF' Gym Demonstration iff, l'-. Ziueller f . Bffgpoft hair ,s 1.5-QZHNX Elaggjciggit uni. A ' X ,Q f' N - 1-'.r.A. fb . - Q, fr 7 Music club fc-731, QL Librarian 'S' Girls club .. l K Nifyjb Gym D emons t r :nt i on Afljo o rt 51. Pl C. H f- , -. ' Burp ' i Robert Parks i ic X'-4 X Bob Libr -.riS.n 'In ST- f Track o-iris club 79,3 f, . , r.F.A. Home EC . Club ffgligg Boys club XV N . Piib 'esketball - At. B JG C FS QI1 ' 'zhv 'if 1 1 fi .Q x , Tlusie lfssiiw' Octet Track 6?N I ,N Operetta Libr.-:ri an , ' Q. 'W Baseball Girls club fa. A ' fa A Gleo club mszgefpbeii fl, 1' 3' Q Volleyball voiisybsii - 11,-,1 G3 isasketb all Funior ploy J? N-- mm Boys chorus 25011-ie Ee . Club 'f W Juni or pl my ?o:rbook s , stiff 'wbibqfifin Gym Demonstration 5 i f E 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 Eisketball Marns Schave Cutie Qisic Operetts Glee club L tin club Basketball Girls club i Yearbook stuff A Robert Schriver uFlashN 'lfcnfl Q.. -rv 1 F.F.A. Glee club Boys club -g:3:3.g1:2'-:Eg::E522',',g, gig EEST-'i' Ely nr, .Q 1 .1 f t+?ff51 X., 'pfi?i?r., P:-f':f'i:7'5S-::3t'f' . iw '.:,:-'f 'V .UN li-5iQ?T fFi..1-1'? :f' ff -.IQ qegnnette Wait U Snfly Vxeic nierettu eirls club Jvnior play Senior play Cheer lending Beton twirling Ycfrbook staff Jenn Tjlie n n 1 Soapie Malek I Softball L l,s.J1 ff.1 i :Im Volleyball Girls club Latin club Yearbook staff Af Office practice Jr. play manager Gym Demonstration Science Secretlry :genus I , 'ft X, N4 'ct EWU ll? I-gpg, n . CFQJOIX , 1--Q-un.---. Hildred Scnmidt n w vMHf5w1 Millie' QQ' Mus ic 'aff gi Marching fo 23 Libro trirln ' neg Lctin club Girls club ' Basketball 'i Junior play Home Ee. Club Yearbook stuff ,yife William Stetson fd? Bi 1 1 if F . F . A . faifpi Boys club 'SQ' Cheer leader ' Lab, Assistant nal! vo-Q Worry is interest paid it is due.--Dean Inge u-on-o 4 f if 'M' reshmun class Pres. nf Boxing--class winner mfil, A '3 Ann Mae Wangclin , EVE? Annie ' 5' Music ,,,fx , Baseball 1 Girls club 'f,',f12,1f4,fl,,, y Volleyball A f' A Gym.Demonstrution f Ruth Ziegler ICQ? squi rt ,l if Softball 1 Z, Girls club 'QD Volleyball ,K iffsgg Basketball 123 Jrhyga Home Ee. Club Z! Yeirbook staff' A7143 Science Librarian Janet McQ,uedy --Janet Mosely Wanda Geunt Veronica Kelleher -Florence Burrows --Jean Patterson --n-u-n--n-an-quo on trouble before f A-bis. 1 f yr 1 7: - Ff u A S H 4 1-4 '.x3g??q?hGy Signl . 'F 2 ,b,. ' H V11 Zfffig' 2 '51 4 n ' Cu' f' 'T ff Wf2 Z ' L x 0 H o if , H , ' , Q- . ' J L' X.-,Lu k!, ,-V -LI, . 'Y I 3 ...i 'X . N. BXQX H Q' Mi -MU'- an l'0:q 41L'r x 'LQ -1 1? if-Q, '1 I ld? I - Q ', N .3 f , f A In J! 1 36 ,C U ,gy . .x 5,7 fy ,-J , XZ . 'uf rv, x z' fi, '-f, 41 ,.-,, 1, ' ., 5. .-.Y i ,yy J.-, Lfff' !,f'wm -, ffl. Qs, ,f jvfi' fs. XCR J' 11 -7 5. ,f-A W J- A f -vi., in M gy X-fy 1- ' S ' 0 JYY If '-5 ' QL' 'J X.. ju C' ' I ,J Qw '7,,..f NBL fi. ff? 0 x, ' f: ' f 'B 'J J fi -LVL?-Qifff ' 1 .' 1' ' ' - -'Q una-',.o Q ff,-rf K .3-' . 1- ff ' 2. -'Wi W1 J 'ff' 1 -, 1 1 f1g x Y'N aff, , 14341 4 5 '. .- ' 'z-5'-1 ix-. Gr if V Lf A is I 'arx Q ' I 111' ' in , ng ,.y,..-...V if '. 'P' E l 1 6' 'ff' 5, U TA J , c fi' 5' '. X Q I 'ff 5 .-.. X WN I, -.r 'O LQ il' 'I I V Im B l th , M, ' 5W!.W M! CWSP 1 1 .J 771 - xlgtlf,-wJ 5 - '- If 5' fx . .5 u Q 1 .4 ' '- -4 g 3 ' .- ggi, 64 AVA -I 3, .. HQJILJ Liz, -- H420 If t '-lf' L ' T' ff if ' I an 4 K .0Af..f1f'-Jifnjf ' AJ, I . fi JK: A Q U 710-.a,f r7fQQ,,, .,y,M',1!ZLvJ . , ,S ,,2,y,f-ui - ' g l - . r'71g' iss' hu - - -il' ly ,gi :xii 1' ,V VV .,..., A SOUTHERN ROSARY Corder of playl SETTING: A rose garden at the Fairfax Southern home. TIME: Present and Pest. SCENE I: O Youth in its Fervor! fGener'l Pickett's QRichard Eckherdtl Soliloquy. Polly CShirley Mueller, and Gener'l Pickett Retrospect. Interlude: Merse John GNilliam Stetson? and Miss Constance KDonna Mae Boneyl sixty years ego. Polly, Judson 0Hilford Rettigl and Kathleen CKethryn Hazoukal plan Commencement CCurtainJ Music o 0 o o s u n a o u s o l Q l 0 Q Q a l Q 0 I D I 0 l 0 uMem0rie5n Greetings uOur Goal--Service' . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Mary Jane Baldwin SCEIE II: ,no Time in its Flightn Sweet Genevieve ond Sweet Adeline. . . . . . . William Stetson, Wayne Mueller, Walter Danielson, Donald Armstrong Introduction of Master of Ceremonies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilford Rettig Master of Ceremonies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . .Merle Boruff All Old Journal 401153 l'llStOI'yD a 1 0 o 0 u o Q o o O J53'nn9tte Gracious Days Coless poeml . . . . y . . . Otis Fisher We'll NGVGY FOPgGt o Q o a n o c o o o 0 0 9 q 1 u o o 0 A n 3 Q 0 561585 Song Lovo's Sweet Song, o 'Q 1 Q a a a o a o o 0 o 0 0 1 I I 0 O O O I 0 0 D Chorus Donald Armstrong,Mery Jeno Baldwin,Walter Danielson. Betty-Dunlap,Otis Fisher, Wanda Gnunt,Mnrthn McConne1, Jernldene Miller,Jeannette Wait, Richard Mueller, Wayne Mueller,Wilford Rettig, Nkrna Sehnve,Robert Muellerjwillinm Stetson. The Seniors' Quilt fcldss prophecy, . .Veronica Kelleher,Jefn Wy1io,Mnrna Sohsve Aunt Din5h'3 Quilting Party o n q o a 4 s o o o o o u o o o o 0 0 0 o 0 Q ChOTUS C8t'lUCk Q e c o 9 s a a o obo 9 Q c l 0 0 p Q a .Seniors led by RlChHTd MU6ll9f Cotillion of Grnces . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . Leah Monson, Walter Danielson, - Martha MoConnel, Wilbur Miller, Janet McQundy, Robert Parks Aunt Cherry Remembers fgiftsl . . . . . Alberta Platt, Wanda Gnunt, Leona Hofor School-fsonglcctsloccolooooacnaocouussosAllseniors Bequests fLest Will and Testamentl. . . . . . . Ruth Ziegler, Wayne Mueller, Martha MoConnel, Merle Boruff Solo nlvbv' msnryu 0 Q g 4 g 9 a Q 0 n l n 0 0 WE'!.1tG!' Danielson Music Accomprnists . . , . . . . , Miss Betty Kelly, Mary Jane Baldwin Publicity . . . . . . e . . . Miss Edna B, Winter, Leah Monson, Lootn Doonan, Jereldonc Miller, Mildred Schmidt Art Work on stegc setting and drop curtain . . . . . . . . . . . Jenn Patterson Stage Crew . Merle Boruff,Wil1iam Stetson,Riohard Eckhardt,Donald Armstrong,Robert Muellcn Richard Mueller, Wnyne Mueller, Florence Burrows,Mnrna Schave,Mildred Schmidt COMMITTEES ' I Glass Prophecy . 4 , . Veronica Kellehey,Jefn Wylie,Richsrd Mueller, Leote Doonar Class History . . . Jeannette Whit, Darlene Carlson, Janet McQuady, Leah Monson Gift0Ti9US - Q Q Q . . . . . . . . . Alberta Platt, Wanda Gaunt, Kathryn Hezouka Class Will . . . Ruth Zidglcr, Jermldene Miller, Martha McConnel, Otis Fisher GRADUATES Donald Armstrong,Mery Jeno Be1dwin,Donna Mme Bonoy,Merle Boruff,F1orence Burrowq Darlene Carlson, Welton Danielson, Leote Doonun, Betty Dunlap, Richard Eokhardt, Otis Fisher, Wanda Geunt, Virginia Gorman, Krthryn Hezouka,Leono Hofcr, Veronica Kelleher, Martha McConnc1, Janet McQuudy, Jersldene Miller, Wilbur Miller, Loch Monson, Janet Moseley, Richard Mueller, Robert Mueller, Shirley Mueller, Woyne Cuellar, Robert Perks, Jean Pntterson,Albertn Plett,Eloise Platt,Wilford Rettig, IfTUGdSOh8VG, Mildred Schmidt, Robert Schriver, William Stetson, Jeannette Whit anna Moc Wnngelin, Jenn Wylie, Ruth Ziegler. 5 i R . L E 2 s 1 6 3 CLASS HOTTO Make the Best Better CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER Blue and Silver Rose CLASS OFFICLRS Class Adviser--Miss Peterson President--Duane Mueller Vice President--James Gaunt Secretary--Gloria Dunker Jeannette Anderson Mary Jane Uekeland Mary Jeanne heCormiek Bernice Aeker L Darrel Blaser Mirian.Doonan Betty Dowsett Gloria Lunker Duane Lueller Doris Nesbitt Robert Bestian Patricia Curry Wallace Curtis Eileen De Bord Helen Dennison Lilia hae Dunn Ida Mae Hansen Virginia Hofor Bernice Kleist Shirley Miller Audrey Mobster Harold Anderson Marilyn Dorothy nun Richard Moffitt Qtr J ison Raymond Whitney U uwmed Meek Zelphia Crawford Jenn Baker Rhoda Nehes Jenn Martin James Gsunt Robert Lindquist Charles Peterson Russell Parmenter Charles Wood Marcy Lee Rector Robert White Everett Williams Doris Vroman Dorothy Tompkins Donna Futnas,Margie Seckville James Allen, Jenn Donner Henry Wood, Eliose Oak --J. WyliC t . . f - , : M, ' Herbert Paustian , A 1 f . , , X , .f 1 1: k L .. - ', . .4 , ,- 1 Y 'Q-3, -,L,64,:,5,,l5f - fs- fl f- r--4.f,,,.,.:...,l.-a4z,'4.L.':,.iL .g...,gLe.5dg.n1.L,L..L.A uf: ' . .., ' N ' C - J, fb- f' ' . Suuanf--A-nnidmnuaa----ianwfukr 1-hr' 'UH' WW i ! S I . 1 E F 5 I l i S 5 s a Z 9 s E E E I Y 5 I E ! 1 . E i I 5 i r 1 s i i L E x L i i ! I 5 JUNIOR JOLLITY Because the class of '45 believes in having fun, se parties have been held. During the month of October, the enjoyed a combination heyrsck ride and skating p:rty. ,1:. The Theater and the Bowlsdrome provided the source of amusement the next party, which was held the following month. Plans made for a party to be held at school in December, but because the flu epidemic it was postponed until the following month. All winter long we Juniors had been anticipating s bobas party, but because Old Msn Winter was- so slow in making' sppeersnce it Wes impossible for us to carry out our plans unt Lsbrusry Because of our failure to obtain 1 tr ctor, we s L e fvenine with s good old fastionod sliding perty on the bv the sc ool We llweys keep in m nd the fact that all ork no nl y m kes J ck dull boy' Jean JUNIOR semen BANQUET On May 5, the Juniors and Seniors assembled for their annual banquet. The theme, 'FLYING, was carried out by airplanes, songs, and sp cches to fit the oceadon The Senior colors, blue and white, vers used in the decorations Beautiful spring flowers and pretty and attractive formals helped to brighten the scene Dinner w as served at 7 P M with the Sophdmores as Walters After a program of speeches by Merle Boruff, Duane Mueller, James Gaunt, and Miss Johnston, singing, and e novelty surprise, the group en joyed cards and dancing Committees were as follows: ROGRAM James Mack, James Gaunt, Jean Martin, and Virginia Hofer 'VITATIONS Donna Furnas,Mareh Lee Rector,Betty Dowsett,and Jean Danner UrCORATIONS Jean Baker,Sh1rley M1ller,Duane Mueller, Mary Jane Wakeland, Max Benson, and James Allen MUSIC Russell Parmentor, Margie Saokville, and Elolse Oak CARDS AND TABLES Harold Anderson and John Hawn CHTtlUtBDd In 4 1 M1 , i ,,. ff . .,, fa 'f M 2 ' ,.f-yr nThe lmportance of Being Youngn , by q Tom Taggart This comedy is especially designed for high school produc4 mon in that only three of the seventeen characters are grown-ups The rest, all young people under twenty, are the students at Overland a small co-educational college. I . Freddie Cooper, a once famous movie star and his body guarq Tugger MacCoy, came to Overland. Instead of becoming populan Freddie becomes the most disliked. When he interferes in the romance of Kit and Amy and causes Kit to lose his scholarship, the boys plan revenge. They set out to kidnap him and smear him, with yellow paint. Dean Valentine, head of the college, and a widower, with one son, Com1c,falls in love with Mrs. Hall, the House mother of Clover Cottage.She has a daughter who is a mortal enemy of Comic When they hear of the engagement they stop at nothing to hinder the marriage. They, too, plan a kidnaping. More fun is provided by Midge, the fattest girl in schocl, who won't leave Royal ice cream alone. Finally, Freddie comes through winning the respect of the college. This play is gay with light hearted laughter at the seeming nimportance of being young.U Amy stephens .... . .....a......Jean Danner Midge Ulrlchs..... os6Je4B0rnGiCG Kliest Emily Grew......... ...a44JMarcy Lee Rector Mrs. Marilla Hall.... .....Margie Sackville UmbTGl13ooa1a1cooso .........Rhoda Nehas Kit Spencer.......... nsooooonoJameS Mack I P3Ul1iI'1F3 Hunt uuos cocoon once ...Gloria DUIIREI' J. Orlando Valentine.........Everett Williams DfbbieocaoossooaooosoolOM3Ty Jeanne McCormick Hugh Maltland........ ........Robert Linquist Gil Stephens..... .....Richard Moffit Cora Williams.... ....Shirley Miller Freddie COOpGrooaoeAoonalc u0s9Duane Mucller Tuggcr IVICCOYIOIIICOOIOOOIOOI svoecharles Wood Mortimor nCom1cn Valentine......Harold Blaser Eleanor H. Humphies...........Marilyn Dorothy Kelloggtcclooooovotooaco1o0llQRaymOnd Whitney I M ,H --Directed by Mrs. Bruce Dominick-- Qgsyigg Vygfw 'T'5? --Eileen DeBorQaf52E5gfr T lf' 141' ua.. - ' desi, ,. I ,:: 'gf' wg. rs 'ix ern fz rne V gg I gp 5 -4 1.5-.,' 'J' ii s, '::1 , -ew E 1 2 1 5 i 5 4 2 e i fa 1 G LASS OFF' IC EHS Miss Helender--Class Adviser Carroll Dunlap--President .Ed Barnes--Vice President Edward Hoffitt-Sec retsry Betty Girls Richard McGinnis Mary Louise McAdams Edgar Beney,Rohert Bull Edward Lornes,Morril Curtis Ruth Dunn Charlotte Swsrtout Hex Benson Marvin Assy Robert Fuhr Joyce Qsker 'Betty Fisher Violet Gorman John Kirkland Georgia Nehss Marie Rsthhun Thelma Rector Msrvyl Rommtl Loretta Welch Richard White Eetty Crawford Clayton Dunker Carroll Dunlop nsrlene Fowler Irene Johnston Richard Kichne Grace Krscklow Evelyn Krueger Marion Weiss Curtis Moseley Janet Thomas Rachel Mueller Reyes Pettit Virgil Mueller Frances Hood Robert Pollock Isrlin Eofcr Kenneth Henson Doris Balmer Eugene Howard Jfmes Doonsn Marjorie Kistler Thomas Kelleher Virginia Armstrong O June Spitznogle,Cathorinc Christie P Francis Llliott,Msrgsret Geulcy E Richard Lehmrn,Eileen Whitney Katherine Hofer,Robert Nice Vernon Seitz,lvan Franz Edward Moffitt' Stanley Oak 'W -J.wy1i mm- QM' ,,5,,i.,,1 A L sa.: -V. f - 'W AE or M 'L 'J H '3d gx . 'l - H 'l SOPHOMOME SOCIABILITY ' ' The Sophomore class was indeed an active class with sixty, three members, A large number were in music, basketbsll, or they were librarians. . The first party of the year was e hayrack ride end skating party held jointly with the Jhniore. We had a Halloween party in the gym. The uHa11 of Terrorn made this. party very inter- esting. A group of about forty Sophomores and guests enjoyed a theater party and bowling exrly in January. A scavenger punt and dancing went together to make an enjoyehle evening for the spring party. A noteworthy project of the Sophomore class was to collect the waste peper which had accumulated in the school building. Every morning the paper was collected from each room, The pro- ceeds were given to the Red Cross. ' --Rachel Mueller I?1QZ1KT1Q11C13I?C1373 Replace nervous tension with self confidence.--Marion Weiss ' THE BOOMERANG When a bit of sunshine hits ye After passing of a cloud, ' When a bit of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue For the minute that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. . 9 If it W asn't for the optimist, the peseimist would never .know how happy he wasnft. , I Manager: Didn't you get my letter firing you? r th ' Qt Boy: Yesszir. But e lope :L ffive Said: , up it 1 i a i f 4 2 1 I s ! I 1 J 3 1 r E Q 1 1 E 1 3 S Q La CLASS GFFICERS Class Adviser--Mrs. Dominick President--John Bell Vice President--John Mack Secretary--Lois Jean Wait Doris Alhertson,Mary Catherine Coghill, Gene Evelyn Anderson,Blaser, Betty Dodge, Wendell Darlene Elliott,Riexinger, Blanche Winegard, Ester Parmenter,Jchn Bell, Verlea Sachvilla, Bernard Schmidt,lrva Mae Tompkins, Floroae: ir'4 Shirley Sneider,Terrill, John Mack,Naomi Oak Charles Wagoner,Janet lettit, Audrey Sedam William Workman A Bernice Balmer Mildred Benton Beverly honson Maynard Fisher Malcolm.Keller, Dorothy Kerres Kenneth Kester Donald Curless Marvin Morton George Mueller Mueller ,John Bem2gn5k,Lois McGreer,Bolis, Marvin Oak, Majel Schriver,Jean Garlson,Merle Lois Jean Wait,Fisher,Artis Sedam Verna Wangelin Gloria Fuhr Virgil D 9 3 Kenneth Ziemer:Hofer,Keith Tomlin Carl Kracklow Norman Wait Frances Kranz Pauline Louck Doris Smith James Brown Billy Besscrt R James Elliott 4B Joyce Elliott T Verna Hampton Faith Whitney. Harry Mueller Robert Amidon Robert Barnes Verlea Boyles Audrey Miller Jcnean Monroe Harold Moffitt wrence McCormick --J. Iylie i 3 5 l 7 4 I I 5 l 5 5 W E 5 FRESHMAN BUN - 1 The Freshman Class with 75 members came to R. C. H. S. August 51. We held our first party, a potluck supper, on Oct.2 We took time out for Christmas vacation, but were glad to re our studies once again on January 5.. We tackled semester exams on January l9,and celebrated the end by holding our second party on January 21. Refreshments dancing were enjoyed by all. Members of our class were active in sports, music, and o school activities. The boys made an especially 'good reco basketball. We also had students who had A and B averages.. March 27-51 was observed as visitors week. It is a ou that eighth grade pupils in our district visit R. C. H. 0 this time each year. The Freshman act as guides in showing the eighth-traders around. f We feel we have had quite a successful year and are looking forward to being Sophomores. -4Janet Pettit D W IATL 1 aonfr mind ELSQIQ after school again, +L: 3,6 ' teacher--but I you should know half the town thinks .,4c-in- 3 wefre gO1ng steady! -5 . 2, x ' 47' E '55 . W 'ff . 'V , L'- r ' l p .4 wr , . 1 X' J' ' .1 . -ff' . ' 1 . . q . 1 1 0' x 1 ' Q. .- 4 E ' v r 5 , . xf It -U- r. , I 3 f ,- U x:.' ' 4' 'mf -Q Q V, 4 xl , 4' C v 5 1 . W 1 1 It Ha' VA' ff id-' if .f l . 'KVM W ' 1, X , jg 'QP f':. !. ,.- .. 1 Q, v,,. A . - f' ':n I u.'- ' .Y ..,.,5 1, 'W 0 -0 L . 'E' -7-3-. f-2. , , .114 Q 53 .x. ' 115 ,Sm .' , 143- ff v 'e I . u ' ' GY' -x Q' ' Y Q 4, f, R K 'n' 64, -, .. . ,HV , X, xg JA' . 'O -A ' A Y , . . 5 .J 'nc W .-4 x, 'i . Q.. 'Ts .' 1.Q4 4- r J., im V, . f, 4 5. ,K .V '52 w ff K , ,Xu X f -2 x 1 is Ag .,. ., ff H1 'C fr U ,f V' N 'pig' X-.,.,9 pk M, ,MJ VW my iff 9 Q Ky, my I il? xx ET! Mr A JR? 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I 'Y - - I A -:-2 -:7'2,: . ' A -- 1 QNQQ ' T Y 5 5 3' Q f .... ,gg :ggi :swf z 4 fi: I. , ,fs E if 'X . 35 MS ' H'3g,L '5 E 'A 'A f 'U 5-'F-F 2 I F' 3 I Q , ,-zifif-'TQNY Li l f '?H ' ,G?f5ff ' I RJR 5' LJ N' E 1? ' A57 A i'f?:L lm, ,' D ..,... .....,.. ....,........ - - Xxx' - - ,.,l-xt Jr-,Q tk 'fff.... .A A Zgleik' WS -I-:':':':':'5 'n 'i:A.,-'4iiiii:- . -: .1 I 511: - ..,. '- -' r 4 - ' g f' P -. f Q Q 34 I, i nv I Nw- ' .. ' ' wma.. x 1, .VJ . '16 f ,fl I ' E15 E igggrwf A '. - - m :Qw- 'Qy I J K. V' 'fsef-.i m ,. -. 2 3 .K YA A .. .. ' 2 X 6 5 7 .,, ,. . 5 -X . n , :J ' W' I f E ' If 4 Q! ,' ' A ,. -. ,.- -' f ' il 1 ff . -ff . M ' ., -.. ' . .' 1 Z 1 S ,- fi , .. : ' I M b f 't ,b A g k . . 5 ff.-.I-, lf TN , L. I -I A . X' '- ' ' Pete-:r'f3Q-' - ' ' 'fif -' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ,,,, 'f' 5 - N if ' Fw. . 5 '. - 4,44 of. I w. F. . A124 '- in Lfx N N. AF K J SCHOOL BEGINS Eff -,N The first day of school after almost three months va Back to the old grindl, The bus stops at the corner. We all on--choose our seats. Goodness--who are all those little s Nas I ever as bashful and bewildered as that? What will it 1 like without all those seniors of last year lording it everyone this year? 4 We finally get our books all those- new teachers? This be goog in her class, but the and class assignments.w111 I like one looks cross--we will have others aron't so bad, In f like this owolbottorqthan-the one last year, Anyway5fMf4 Afgmd looks tho'saho, , N I I 4' Gee, itls good to be back and see all the old friends --what was everyone doing all summer? Mo? dOh, I just s home and helped outdoors and in, bGoodness knows have done without me. ' what they Isnft it hot? The bus is so crowded going homenfwell, first Say of school is almost over and it wasnft so Ilthink itvs going to be Of.K, this year, lbadw- his C ,F 9 Av M' ,f dj eadanmt McQuad 3 th- ,.'. r in 1 BACK: THIRD: SEC OND FIQST: BACK: FOURTH THIRD: SECOND FIRST: BACK: THIRD: SECOND FIRST: JUNIORS Blaser, Wood, Hawn, Whitney,Webster, Bestisn,Benson, Muck, Nelson, Andersona ' ' ' Parmenter, White, Wood, 4Gaunt, Mueller, Lindquist, Paustin, Allen, Williams, Moffitt. ' W ' ' Nesbitt, Furnas, Curry, Oak, Rector, Crswford,Baker, Dunker, Martin, Anderson, Lkiest, Miller, Danner. Doonan, Dorothy, DeBord, Dunn, 'Nehas, Dennison, Henson, Aoker, Sackville, Dowsett, McCormick, Hofer, Vroman, A SOPHOMORES Rector, Kruegar,Bull, Doonan, Benson,Reeson, Dunlap, Barnes, Seitz, McGinnis, Christie, Girls. ' ' Kranz, Boney, Moffitt, Asay, 'Fuhr, Weiss, Pettit, Nice, Elliott, White, Moseley, and Dunker.' ' Beker,Crawford, Fisher,Swartout, Armstrong, Kistler, Welsh, Hood, Curtis, Gorman, Rathburn, Fowler, Geuley. ' ' 4 ' ' Spitznogle, Thomas, Johnston, Nehes, Hofer, MeAdam, Rommel, Mueller, Kreoklow, Dunn, Hofer, Whitney. ' Pollock, McAdam, Kelleher, Kiehna, Oak, Mueller, Plflflrld Q FRESHMEN Kranz,' Curless, Mueller, Brown, Sedam, Oak, Tomlin, Blaser, Rexiengor, Wait, Kraoklow, Mueller, MoGreer, Monroe. ' ' ' ' Mack, Hofer,'Bembenek, Ziemerg Barnes, Keller, Fisher, Bell, Wagoner, Elliott, Wo kman, Mueller, Amidon, Fisher, Moffitt. ' ' ' Sedam, Smith, B6115, Balmer, Boyles, Albertson, - Miller, Coghill Wangelin, Benton, Dodge, Elliott, Parmenter, Terrill, -' Anderson,Hampton, Pettit,'Whitney, Elliott, Carlson, Fuhr, .Kerres, Sohriver, Louck, Winegard Wait W Tompkins. ' ' su.. ...af-ngju 4 Qs,-un. 1- 4. -..N NT ,. ,, I --.-7,-.-.-....,.-,..,,, ' I Boys' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN The boys of R. C. H. S. haveisome of the best opportunities, of any school its size in this community. Their activities range from muscle building and playing basketball to playing soccer. The physical education program is' divided into two main. divisions: The spring and fall activities, and wint'r -ztivities. All boys are given a weight and height measurement at the begin- ning of the year, another at the end, to measure improvement. Fall Activities: A softball tournament was very exciting The Juniors were the champions. Soccer was played for the dc- velopment of the lungs and legs. Touch football was onjoyed. The Freshmen'and Sophomores had a tournament in which they ti d. Winter Activities: The ropes or the mats in the gym were used for indoor play. All boys contributed many stunts which included tumbling Cturning hand springs in the air and landing on the foetl, balancing Cholding two or three boys on the shoule dere or knees and trying to Peep them from fallingl, and rep. and trapeze stunts which proved to be great muscle builders an, excellent experience for mental timing. A bozing tournament in which Bob Bastian, a Junior, was the champion provided interest. In order to develop rhythm in keeping step, we had marching drills in the gym. An inter-class volley ball tournament was held. The Seniors wen first placeg the Juniors, second, and the Sophomores, third place. ' ---James Gaunt GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION I The Girls' Physical Education Department has been quite suc- cessful in displaying its talents this year. We had a baseball tournament lest fall. The Seniors were the winners. We had a volley ball tournament in December. The Seniors were again successful in winning the victory. We have been playing pin-ball. We played badminton and also practiced archery. A baskctbpll tournament was played which was very ex- citing and enjoyable for the student body, The shortest girl in our gym class is Florence Tcrrill, the tallest, Virginia Gorman. The girl weighing the least is Frances Kranz, and the one weighing the most is Bernice Klicst. The youngest girl enrolled in gym is Faith Whitney. sThe oldest girl 13 Donn Hofqr' --Jeannette Wait GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Excitement ran high when the girls played their intramural basketball tournament. The Seniors were champions again, having wen from the Juniors, an honor they have held all four years. SENIORS: Martha McConnel, Captain, Jeraldene Miller, Jean Wylie, Janet Moseley, Ruth Ziegler, Darlene Carlson. JUNIORS2 -Shirley Miller, Captain, Jean Baker, Gloria Dunker, Jean Danner, I t i ' Eloise Oak, Lilemae Dunn. 'SOPJOHORES: Evelyn'Krueger, Cap a n Betty Fisher,Irene Johnston, Virginia'Armstrong, Rachael Mueller, Marlin Hofer. FRESHMEN: Gloria Fuhr, Captain, Naomi Oak, Betty Dodge, Blanche Winegard, Jenean Monroe, Faith Whitney. A --Darlene Carlson , A ...,., Y .-hi. ' ' .,. 1.-.A fl J.. .... ,..,..i..niAAan.... .............4Q.L .. 7 l.a.,,..1. - . fn- 1-'-sir-......... , . .- may Ln... ENGLISH IV f The three purposes of all English training, reading, writing and speaking, are not lost sight of at R. C. H. S. English literature is probably the portion of the course studied' the longest period of time. The students begin with Beowulf, the earliest English manuscript which remains to us, and study through the various periods, up to and including the 20th Century. Mtch time is spent discussing the background of periods Senior students develop speech and reading habits simultane- ously. The HReader's Digestn is available to each senior student for at least one week. Frequently students make their reading a basis of a speech presented orally to the class. Discussions, convers tier, and oral English usage are emphasized. Each student reads eight library books during the year. ENGLISH III --Kathryn Hazouka ON THE SEA OF ENGLISH KNOWLEDGE A On September 6, an eager group of Juniors arrived at Camp R. H. S. to receive their third year of basic training in English. f We were steered on our course toward the use of good English, better themes, and o greater knowledge of literature. When the storm of midterm exams had learning something new every day. passed, we sailed eng At one time we had anchored to allow our talented shipsites to practice for the class play, UThc Importance of Boing Yorig.V Here's a salute to English III. . ENGLISH I The first year English Class 'has lea year. The members ture and Lifo,H the studied grammar, a new nScholastic Magazine,U ,the Reynolds Press. Numerous oral appreciated as each one learned to sneak the class. I reports have been given --Jean Martin rned quite n bit this book entitled nLitera- and wrote articles fa' This opportunity was correctly in front of The longest and most interesting story was Stevcnson's Ufrea- sure Island.u Four library books each semester were required to complete the work of Freshmen English. -.Jeanean Monroe ? ' ENGLISH II English is a required Sophomore subject that has proved to be quite interesting this year. Oh, l'll admit we don't like to ! give the meanings of such words as 'lugubrious,H Uomnivorous,U and Hcartographers.n Strangely enough, when one of these words comes up, we suddenly look out of the window as though we had seen a ghost dashing through the nearby cemetery. ,The main part of the course however, consists of grammar and literature. Literature is definitely very interesting. This year we have read HSilas Marnern and several short stories and poems about industry and exploration. When studying grammar, we learn about semi-colons, commas, verb modifiers, sub-clauses, and key-words. Of course, we some- times pet so mixed up that we start talking about semi-commas sub-words, verb-keys, and comma modifiers. ' We have enjoyed this course very much. ' --Merriel Curtis LAW AND ECONOMICS The Law and Economics courses are designed to prepare the Seniors who will next year be out in the world on their own. In this course there is much room for argumentative discussion, and with some of the students in this class there was plenty. I In the Law course, we each had a chance to argue and prove our statement. In the Economics course we each invested in stocks and eagerly followed their daily progress in the paper. Some made money and others lost. Even though the money was only theoretical, it was valuable experience. --William Stetson SOCIOLOGY AND CIVICS Sociology is a very interesting first semester subject. One learns about Social and Home Life. The students made notebooks for their projects and some were very interesting and neatl' donf x V Civics follows, the second semester. Ono learns about the members and departments of the National Government, and their duties. Current Events are given every week. --Jean Nylie Sweet Young Thing: HI want to rent a horse.n Livery Stable Proprietor:nHow long?n Sweet Young ThingUThe longest you huve.Five of us are going. Visitor: nDon't you cut your- self pretty often with this straight-edge razor?u Mountaineer:nNaw,I been shaving nigh on to five years now and I ain't cut myself neither tinevn BIOLOGY 'The biology course gives the student much practical knowl- edge, besides covering a large field. 'During this year,we spent seven periods a week in the class+ room, two periods were used for laboratory work. In laboritory, we performed experiments and found the answers for outside ques- tions. We also made drawings or different organisms. This aided cur understanding of the functions of the body. In making these 'rawings, the picture was impressed upon our minds, We dissected Q frog, fish, and other animalsg also tested foods, doing micro- scopic work. Special reports, from time to time, added variety as well as more interest to the subject, The most interesting less ons woe those which were discussed by the free thinkers, who indulged in arguments, debates, and even a little research on a' particular tipic. This keeps the mind stimulated, --Mary Jane Baldwin AMERICAN HISTORY Thirty-nine frantic seniors, our noses in the history text, are cramming those last few moments before the bell rings, trying to get a few rays of inspiration out of our textbook. American History is a most interesting and educational course, In addition to the studying of the text, we had oral reports, studied newspaper clippings, and secured additional information from other sources. During the first semester we were required to have a project of some sort dealing with American History. Some of the projects were Colonial Life, Expedition of Lewis and Clark, and Early American Literature, For the last semester we could have projects if we desire The fact that a majority of the class prepared projects is a fine example of the interest taken in this course. --Otis Fisher THE TYPING CLASS ' The first week of typing was the hardest week in the whole year. I thought for sure I was not going to pass. My fingers always hit the wrong keys, and everything was so new and differf entg it made me feel as if I were lost in the dark. Finally, get to knowing the parts of the machine and I thought I was gets ting right smart. ' ' Then another sad day came, our first time test. This test lasted for only one minute, but it seemed much longer. when I figured up my score I was astonished to find that I was ten words in the hole.. Then did I shake in my shoes! How was I ever going to make 55 words a minute for fifteen minutes when I couldn't even type for one minute? In spite of all my difficulties, I have managed to come out on top. -'Margie Sackville I a ix 5 W -v v.w-y11lv1vu-v--.v'---vms'yv-f- -H ' Y--Y' - Y-if ---- - F ' NATHEMATICS 1 Mathematical skill is vital at all times and particularj essential in many war jobs. R. C. E. S. offers Algebra I Qwhicr is requiredb. Geometry, Algebra Il and Trigonometry. The latter was introduced to Reynolds only two years ago. These subjects, like any other, require hard thinking from the very first. You can't expect to pass the course if you don't get the fundamental principles from the beginning. . When you take any of these subjects, be sure to put on your Hthinhtng-capu before you go to Room 5, for a session with Hnum- bers.H -.sun-iey Hiller WORLD HISTORY ' The two important phases of our World History class are the history of the world and current events.. The History book covers time from prehistoric days to the period aftzr the first World War. The course is made very inter- esting by special reports and semester projects. The current events department is also well liked by the stu- dents. Each week we r,ceive a copy of the Weekly News Review. On Friday, a round table discussion is held, with one student acting as leader. The leader is elected hy the class. The World History classes believe that they have had a suc- cessful year and that much has been'accomplishcd. --Ed Hoffitt GENERAL BUSINESS Here are some of the subjects which we have studied in General busincss:business environment,money and banking services, thrift, spending money wisely, sharing economic risks, accumul- ating savings, travel, using our communication services, moans of shipping goods, finding useful information,and our responsibi- lity to society. This work is preparing us for the future,when we,as young men and women,must know what to do with our money.We must invest it wisely, so we may earn a good income on which to live. I believe that the study of General Business is helping us now, and will help us in time to como. --Keith Tomlin BOOKKEEPING H2 ,I '7 2 e, 9 ,Z e : 27. I wonder why the debits and credits won't balance? 2,17 :.- Oh! theIe's where I made my mistake. 2,17 3 9 9 ,J e : 27. The totals still don't check. css minutes laters 9 ,f 8 -. ? How could I possibly be so dumb? 'This year the bookkeeping class has learned to journalize, post, take a trial balance, prepare a working sheet, complete financial reports, close the accounts, and take a post closing trial balance. We can now do bookkeeping for a business house, a doctor, a dentist, an insurance agent or a farmer. March 14, wc sent a profit and loss statement and balance sheet to the Busimma Education International Bookkeeping contest. Each student had an equal chance in preparing his financial reports. Awards were presented to winners. Fourteen received USuperiorN certificates. We also learned how to handle our own financial problems. ---Russe1lParmenter GENERAL SCIENCE Science is one of the most interesting of the freshmen sub- jects. It is a study that covers much material. One learns about scientific discoveries, elements, simple machines, forces and power, weather, and astronomy. Experiments by the pupils made tha class more interesting. Everyone in the science classes has done at least one experiment. These are very helpful in making easier the fact or principle being taught. We far as we know, the Freshmen class does not contain any budding genius or any successor to Steinmetz, but then, one never knows what miracle might happen. ---Lois Jean Wait SHORTHAND I Entering shorthand class for the first time we wondered just what this new system of writing would be like. We soon found out that it was no simple business and that it also made a difference whether that when scratching,N Cthat is what it looked like then? was written on the line or above it. Imagine our surprise when we discovered that there were many Hbrief forms,n besides many words, to learn. The first time we took a letter at 40 words per minute, it seemed so fast. Our fingers ached but we were taking it fairly well. All of a sudden it was discovered that a couple of sen- tences here and there were omitted. When we were asked how we had come along, some one answered nNot so well.n Now, we are taking letters at 60 words a minute. ---Gloria Dunka' . I 5 5 s i E i I 3 E x . 4 i 1 5 . 1 I 5 1 P 5 . SHGRTHAND II . The Shorthand II class is an advanced course of Shorthand. In this class we strive for a rapid speed in taking dictation, and for speed and accuracy in transcribing. Letters are dictated to us at various speeds.The requirement is l00 words a minute. This goal was reached by everyone in the class. Mildred Schmidt was the first to reach the 120 words per minute dictation. Q Students of this class are appointed as secretaries for the teachers. This work consists of typing tests, and doing any other secretarial work. This gives the students valued experience. ---Marne Schave pq-an-gn-:-v-'ln-yslqngh CHEER LEADERS A zip--a flash--a twirl around A signal, then the bleachers roar To see our leaders on the floor: L - C5 The game is tough--we're in a spotg They see! and jump with sprightly grace . Sbsgwb 'Z' To cheer the boys to swifter pace, A And so, another score is made. A A gleam of teeth--some dark brown hair They lead the yell, the sound resoundsg Upon our ears the chorus pounds. fkf A bit of rhythm--call it swing-- Momentum, deftness, everything! A 5 I The game is o'er,the noises quellg Jeannette and Shirley run in rapturous spell But all they gasp is: nBoys, you're swell,u The Inquiring Reporter: What incident at R. C, H. S. is outstanding in your mind? Richard Eckhardt: My first day of school at R. C, H,.S, Leona Hofer: The day I told Mr, Horn I knew all about the scientific men, Fobert Parks: The time the Sophomorcs had the nhayrack rideu party. lilfred Rettig: All my four years have been a fairly wonderful incident and will be everlasting in my memory. Bill Stetson: The day of the Mercer County basketball tournament llt Aledo. Anna Mae Wangelin: The day the Seniors had their pictures taken. --Virginia Gorman 1113111 Lake Chargoggagoggmanchaugaggoggchaubunagunagungamaugg is near Webster, Marti can-cl-cl V --- -.5 W- SCHOOL ENDS Many students are happy as the end of the school year rolls around. Why? Books can be packed for three long months! lon the Q.T.--we really do like to study thoughl, Although the first day of school is very exciting, the last few days are even more thrilling. The students are exe changing best wishes for the summer and say- ing good bye to their friends. Each one is glad What What keys term ones fall when the final tests are over. Oh! a relief! Wonder if I passed that test? did you write for question 15? Lockers are cleaned out. Books and that have served them during the school are turned in. Some of these happy will be thinking about coming back next There are also the graduates who won't return. This has its moments of sadness. Some know what they will do, and others are un-decided. On the last day of school everyone has bright eyes and smiling faces. So you see, when U.Ss School Ends pleasant memories go with Good bye for now! --Leah.C. Monson l.C', -z . .K V- .F fa A . 2, Y' ff 1 5 t UQ9w'l 3 5 4 ,f issl XA Q, 152, .I VI, 553 . A N . gn , ww? f- ifiiam v.2g QI' Q f' ' ZH? it? a+- H' u . .Q . , ' , , ., N 2. '- - 1 ,' fin , .- .- ' .-Q., va-,.g .' K. XWR fi X ' 4 ., fffg-,fg-' i 7 ' Q. - i f Q'-3' Q f' '- -1:w-:- aw :, . . :': 5 ,fail - .fda ,:7:1: 5 f Q ia! AQ -,, 0 -al l . fig.-as 3 . 'Jaij' -- A A , ' . -'nu -Lan. I .4 jj - . f ! . ,, J - rl TQ P.l,,,,4Yi:,'A', ,--Y,Yl,,l rf-- .,, , f ,..f?1-r-1--55.14 EJ- ,. T ' Ar-71-,-A1,- +7f'f -T..- --ff... 1 -J N 'f- Q '+'--r f,,- T - 3,4 -L-f-i-gT,'I:':4-f,7F f 'ff' ?:b-f- 5:? L '5w--..:1,L i L. ' -H' W--L--...L 1-'--0Q.fi:'w-V-' .. . W - 1 uf i f , iTLi:.u.L-:,'Lflf-h-f,...:5ffi- ?2,ff:7 gviwfilfl-1 f Q. E 5 W'f'-V-L-. ' Q-J-5 iii 1-'ff'ff '54 3.4 F ' ':'n-W-B-f.. W-1-1-Q 2,1 . P 1 .. 'M'---.f --Q-...wi ' ' ,.-, ff ,. 4' .A ' 1 ' Y- 0 - -7-..F..,f 'f L'-7--L.Q.ff ! z .- ' Q-15-gl :lin ii ,fi-Q -A-i'lTfTI '-W-f---Lf L , 0--V--.L.,,,,r ?jeEF'.', if','-T, , - ' '7 H52'WI-'f?f:?'33iii3'l?Tf 5 , 1 5 ' Q52 XJ .F . -,H 3, ,f?e,, A X 'tif 'Q 1513 r ' 'Z Nglkbf , H, I I ' xx, llljxy I w...,,... ,Eof Q... 'K ,I ,:555::f:5.- x -,-.,-, 1? 3 3- -if ii. A ' l? ??i-If -'1-U' fi .. '7 1 f -A., X 'f'2 'Q'1 Qi' - I Q, liz, f gg 3: gs 'QQ-X if 'Z 'rs 1 1 jf If fri 5' Xxx 1 1' 5 x ff,-'X X f nil R 46 , , Q A+A-1 fl A ,MR .'.' 1 fig 1 2' 'N .ff 1 NX 1 3 X . x ' v- k--.- H ' xx f-f--. z 'I -2 2 445 1' 4 X'---Mel K 4 :Rf F rig , ,... ,UA BASKETBALL This year in basketball we had several games with others schools such as Coal Valley, Sherrard, and Viola. We also tied games with the Alumni. W o posed Moline at East Moline, , - , in the Regional tournament. NX S fb - The' boys on the Varsitykweam werge Duane M ller, Wilbur I- . ,. R X :S , Miller: Raymond Whitney, Wilgq D: -1epnLhfa7Z?dames Mack. X , . James count, Bob Four, at ' 1 hard IV. r.e on uno Reserves. W ' A record is kept of t e o ach player makes in contest games. After ,f he -:J :- B the percentage is figured. The results weret Qsur3's tgwrl was 595 and his umm was engraved on the cup. WL': was a close second,with 471, The other boys followed 1 -X xo: Raymond, 42ZgJames Mook,4cz, ! and Bob Fuhr, 4OZ each. Because of the man'power shortage, at the beginning of the year Mr. Bridgford, our Principal, was loaded with the added 'responsibility of coaching athletics. Fortunately, early in January, the Board of Education' was able to secure the services of Mr. Francis Jo Johnston, a former Reynolds athlete, to coach' basketball. Mr. Johnston proved to be a very capable coach, and under his direction our boys played a fine brand of basketball. A T --Jeraldene Miller Q.--non.-.------nusuqnas-nuununnunu-an 1 x The person who assures himself that ls,a failure, soon will be! 4 X Q 2 Q Q 1 A 1 e Q f K' i 1 -' J 1 ' C , 5? .ji-. 4.-.-. 1 -.'- ,.... .,.... . 'A-- 1 AMA ' W i we A great change took.place in the personnel of the music department on the night of November 12. That night, we were l65 little black pickininnies entertaining a large audience with our minstrel show. V 4 Some of the special numbers were by the girls sextet, the two male quartets, the saxophone trio, the two vocal trios, James and Wanda Gaunt, Shirley and Wayne Mueller, Dorothy Carpenter, Walter Danielson, Wallace Curtis, Wilbur Miller, James Allen, Donald Armstrong, and Ed Moffitt. Our Christmas program on December 17, consisted of the following scenes: CD A Winter Wonderland, C21 Skater's Waltz C55 Bedtime Scene, C4D Patriotic Scene,and,C6D Sacred Scene. Students making new appearances this time were: Loretta Welch, Virginia Armstrong, Donald Curless, Richard Lehman, Robert Nice, Darrell Blaser, Rachel Mueller and Marion Weiss. After the program the entire cast serenaded Wanda Gaunt who was convalescing from an appendectomy at her home. Our annual Spring Concert was held March lO. The six scenes composing this program were: ill A Canoe Scene with Shirley Diller and James Gaunt riding in the canoe and a chorus, in the background of ferns and palms. C2D A Rainbow Scene with couples sheltered by umbrellas standing in front 15-Ab J is vw Q v f I . YI of the huge rainbow while Marcy Lee Rector and James Allen sang. 155 A Rose Scene with girls in formals carrying boue quets of roses making their entrance with their escorts from either side of our six foot red rose.This scene was climaxed by Shirley Mueller stepping from the heart of this rose and singing uOnly A Rosen as she decended the steps, C51 A large archway and picket fence covered with roses made aieffective setting for the Spring Scene. Other indications of spring were students in bright costumes, straw hats, fishing poles and barefoot boys. C63 Three large rabbits fashioned after uBugs Bunnyu were added to this scene for our Easter Parade WD'The last scene was centered around our 9x15 foot American Flag with the Chorus singing patrotic songs. These were the highlights of our xmusic year. Anyone who cared to practice had a part in these shows. Miss Kelly, our instructor, with the assistance of Lbis Jean Wait accom- panied the chorus on the piano. All the special music parts were written by Miss Kelly. ' '--Shirley Mueller Hy family thinks there's nnmething wrong with me,n a roman complained to the psych- O3DalySt, Hsimply because I like buckwheat cakes.H HEut there's nothing rwrong about liking buckwheat cakes,H the fdoctor murmured, puzzled HI like them myselE.n lH0h, do you?H The woman was delighted. UYou must come up some day. I have seven trunks full.U Luke: Hwill you loan me QlO. for a month, old boy?H Mcdlukez lnwhat would a month old boy do with QlO?n Mrs, Jones was very proud of her son, who showed promise as an athlete. HYes, he must be a very fast runner,n she explained proudly to a neighbor. nLook at this newspaper report of the sports yesterday. It says he fairly burned up the track.H HAnd itfs quite true,n added, confidentially. went to see the track this mer- ning, and it's nothing but cin- ders.H she HI A local boy on a U.S. battle- ship writes that he never knows where his next meal is going to, F' L :l'- +.... '.t5f5L ' I .' Q.--.Q -52 -bfi. N ----Q-.is - . I-:?. r f.. Er: 1121 A 7. 'P -1 H I -.4::. fp.. .-:, . g-,.. '-'-22' .f :':- eww 74,-,f 5,4-.gz j 't '.A.,f: '- yfw 5 -. , 'df' fixgjf' QS.: . if ,.glgff:- 5 Alias: l 7'ff- ' ,E .: 71- 'I 'gif' -:':!:-J.: 452' ':' '.1f'l-- ' gif' f 27' ' Q 'lf :-- 1 Eh mfg- lf- 'g,, 4 zjz, ,. ffm ,X jglfg' ,,::-rp? gg:-gg. q:2:f.- ' 1-555 I:-1:3 Sz,-.1-f'. I J, , -.4 ' .Q 'f -5 I., '::'1 E. 1.1:-:Y-' .id-:P 5, '55, fiifz? 95-. 5257- ' 9' ' 3:5 '--:2- Aff?-' blififi' . ff-fffiff' :':I' rf:-fl. Slip.. ' 4 ' Eff' .?4 'L 'FIU ' 'fiffflifl - 5Z1 SI1 Af' ygg:-I. 32591, .::::,g.,::-.HF-5-' -5 ig. A553551 33, .stef - -vm. ff: me-. :11s2Ig. 2:2 1? -, , -'.-4.-.-. -- iw A- .4 -LA -,-:-: ,. , Q-.,-:fc ..5.g.g:-, .g:g:,:5.-. lg: .- I-.-ti'-, 'gf-.2425532-'SQISFJEV:-:1.l.-15:1-'-'-r--I '-531:-'.I-:-5511-37,1-x.-.-.-:Q-g.-.-.gz-:-z.:-1 V oh 1 ig3Q.g.,,,,.1,:,5.g.g2g.g.1:5L,:,:,:gQ5,15.:.155 P L Y V '5885ii5t?S: 2vBQ58f5 s 4r -:V-zcwawmwwzw-1'-fazrzfs.-1,waz-asv .-.1-f.w 'amw-fr. . . On our Road to Knowledge we find that we need the Library. we get additional articles there on History, Sci- ence, Mathematics, Civics, and Economics, Each year our library has advanced. This year we owe our progress to Mrs. Nina Sanchez. Under her direction we have ae uired manf new books and maaazines. J e Her able assistants this year were: Marion Weiss, Jean Patterson, Wanda Gaunt, Gloria Dunker, Alberta Platt, Margie Sackville, Ida Mae H anson, Mary Coghill, Betty Dodge Patricia Curry, Betty Girls, Berniece Kliest, Mildred Schmidt Rachel Mueller, Frances Hood, June Spitznogle, Bernice Acken She checks in the returned books, as one of the duties. --Leota Doonan ousunssqul Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. V A--Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 111Z111 '9v'HvwugmWQE S iF Jil nt 2 A q , 4. , .., ' 1 H 4 . . I 1 , . V WOODEN SPOON CLUB This year the students taking Home became members of the HWooden Spoon Club girls enrolled in the club. Its purpose develop leadership and self-confidence, foundation for happy living. Economics automatically U There are sixty-five is to exchange ideas, to and to help establish a A This year we had a box social and invited the F. F. A. boys Two movies were shown by Mr. Long. The rest of the evening was spent dancing. Because of gas rationing we had a Christmas Party, Valentine Party, and Easter Party during activity periods at school. In our classes this year we have learned to knit, crochet, embroider, :efinish furniture, sew, cook, make wall hangings, and pot holders. The Home Economics III class has taken a course in Home Nursing. The officers of the club are: president, Jeannette Anderson: vice-president, Beverly Monson: secretary, Betty Girlsg Student council member and reporter,Lois Bolis: and sponsor,Miss McMillan. s-ug:-an-:susan-:una-qcutu ----Alberta Platt FUTURE FARMERS OF AM RICA The F. F. A. is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. It was organized in November 1928. It is of voluntary membership, and is a non-profit, non- polictical farm youth organization. It is lOO per cent American. in its ideals and outlook, and has no outside affiliations. The Reynolds F. F. A. chapter held their first meeting of the year on September 15, 1945, under the supervision of Mr. Long. Officers were elected as follows: President--Otis Fisherg Vice President--Richard Mueller: Secretary--lerrel Blaser: Treasurer-- Raymond Whitney: Reporter--Max Bensong Watchdog--Robert Bestian. The F. F. A. sponsored a Father and Son Banquet, February 4, which was very successful. A skating party was held at Nelson Roller Rink. A fishing trip is to be held sometime during the summer at New Boston. ----Richard Mueller 1 get 1 Q 11 I 7 3 1 1 C nr On going into the cowshed, the farmer was sur- prised to find his new hand, a town girl, giving one of the cows a drink from her milking pail. Hwhat are ye doin' that for?n he.demanded, WWell,H explained the girl, Uthe milk seemed - pretty thin to me, so I thought Ifd better put it through the process again.U I i S E i E E I i 1 I l I E S s E F r I w 1 i l s E I s E 1 u F 1 L , F Y a l i 1 I s The Latin Club of Reynolds High School is a local LATIN CLUB chapter of a national organization, HJunior Classical League.HThe purpose of this organization is to encourage the study of classical language At the beginning of the year the officers were follows: Donald Armstrong, presidentg Virginia Hofer, elected as vicegpres- ident, and Janet McQuady, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held the first and third Thursday of each month. A short business meeting was held each time followed by a program. Songs were sung in Latin and talks were made on Roman customs, The Christmas program was called a Saturnalia. At this program refreshments were served in Roman style. This year the Latin Club got three charts for the Latin nxn One was HBoncs of the human body,Hin Latin, another a graph nThe Percentage of English words coming from Latin and Other Languagei and the last one was HThe Pledge to the Flag in Latin.n The Latin Club consists of 54 members from Latin I and II. 4. 'I will I will I will I will I will I will I will I will I will I will T wi I will h ---Merle Boruff TODAY start today serenely with a true and noble aimg give unselfish service to enrich another's name. speak a word of courage to a soul enslaved by fear. dissi ate drab discord with the sunshine of seed cheer. LJ be sincere and humble in the work I have to dog praise instead of censure and see the good in you. and body sound and flexible and pureg and study to the things that long endure. keep my mind give my time able - - 4 - to advance a worthy causeg do what I am strive to lessen evil and obey God's righteous laws. pray to lim to guide me in'the straight and narrow wayg shun false pride and folly, I will live my best today. ---Grenville Kleiser I- Bl CC I4 ll ll' It ll! 1 3 ll! 1 Ill BO 1 CU 7 U! 1 li ll Mrs. Adeline Schleuter started her duties as high school office secretary on February 9, 1944. Since that time she has kept the office in efficient working order. Her duties are many,such as typing schedules and announce- ments, and checking the absentees. She has charge of the tele. phone and school supplies. 1 ' BOYS' CLUB The year 1943-44 has proved to be a very busy one for the Boys' Club. Under ,the direction of Bridgford the club has followed the Constitution of the Boys' Club and the principles established by the first Boys' Club organization of' Reynolds High. A point system, similar to that used last year, was also adopted. ips purpose is to encourage the boys to secure good grades, display their talents, and participate in various school activities. A few of the activities sponsored by the club included a Freshmen initiation at the beginning of the year. The various tournaments which were held are as follows: two softball tourna- ments and Q foet?all'tournament during autumnga basketball tourn- ament in the winter, and a boxing tournament and a volley ball tournament in the spring. -As the year was drawing to a close the plans for organizing Eeys's Club for next year were started and the Club oi 1945-44 n another page in the history of Reynolds High School. 'OFFICERS Prnsident William Stetson Vice President N James Mack Secretary and Treasurer Donald Armstrong Senior Representative Otis Fisher Junior Representative Raymond Whitney Sophomore Representative Marion Weiss Freshman Representative Norman Wait Sponsor .iT. Bridgford --Marion Weiss 313011111 POINT WINNERS Duane Mueller, 7683 Walter Danielson 6813 James Guant 6293 Marion Weiss, eovg Robert rum, seo, William sbetson, 5565 James Mack, 5015 Marvin Asay, 4853 Donald Armstrong, 4575 Carroll Dunlap, 4443 Wilbur Mi11er,e 4583 Norman Wait, 4193 Edward Barnes, 416g Raymond Whitney, 3793 Wilford Rettig, 5723 Russeh. Parmenter, 5713 Edgar Beney, 5553 Everett Williams, 549g Merle Beruff, 5143 Royce Pettit, 2743 Marvin Mueller, 2673 Hareli Blaser, 2643 Robert Nice, 261g Robert Lindquist, 2573 Donald Curless, 240, Make one person happy each day and in one year you have made 565 Human beings happy for a little'time at least. ,, QQQQQQQQQQ The unhappy are always wrongg wrong in being seg wrong in saying so, wrong in needing help of others. -w Y ,W V-Y , ' js-qw' -?-' ' Q , SENIOR PLAY, Armstrong, Mueller, Boney, Baldwin, Platt, Gaunt, Wait, Boruff, Eckhardt. JUNIOR PLAY BACK: Wood, Lindquist, Mueller, Whitney, Gaunt, Mack, Williams, Blaser. FRONT: Dorothy, Rector, Miller, Kliest, McCormick, Nehas, Danncr, Sackville, Dunker. BASKETBALL GIRLS BACK: Hofer,Nueller, Swartout, Johnston,Armstrong,Kistler, Kruger, Hofen Fishen Crawford, Whitney Baker, Dunn. THIRD: Dunn, Dunker,Baker, Oak,McCormiek, Miller, Anderson. Rector, Hofer, Nehas, Martin, Danner. SECOND: Monson, McConnel, Ziegler, Wylie, Schavc,'Schmidt, Patterson, Carlson, McQuady, Moscley,Millcr. FIRST: Fuhr, Whitney, Bolis, -Anderson, Dodge, Elliott, Parmenter, Kerres, Winegard, Monroe. BASKETBALL BOYS BACK: Mueller, Wait, Mack, Blaser, Boney, Nice, Bell, Fisher, Tomlin, Hofer. ' ' FRONT: Armstrong, Doonan, Elliott, Mueller, Miller, Hack. Gaunt, Parmenter, Seiti. Raymond Whitney, Robert Fuhr and Marvin Asay were absent when this picture was taken. Duane Mueller--Champion free thrower Y L+, 'GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club is an organization of opportunity for all girls in school. We get together once a month to plan parties, discuss problems concerning the girls as a group, and to enjoy programs and entertainment. Q The meetinfs are made more entertaining by oro rams repared 5 O 1. J. ip - by different groups of the girls. Some of our soloists have been: ' Martha KcConnel, Virginia Armstrong, and duets by the Balmer sis- ters, Boris and Bernice. Featured on musical instruments have been: Irene Johnston, saxaphoneg Georgia Nehas, accordiang Rhoda Nehas, mandolin, Jeanette Anderson and Doris Vroman, cornetsg and surely to be mentioned are our piano accompanists. Readings were given by: Faith Whitney, Merriel Curtis and Jean Danner. At a joint meeting of Girls and Boys Club, Miss Winter, our advisor, gave an interesting travel talk on her trip to Edypt. Another of our meetings was made special by the entertainment of three boys, walter Danielson, Don Armstrong and Don Curless. The big item in the Club is the point system. The girls received points for all Scholastic, Athletic, Literary, Music and miscellaneous activities in which they participate. At the end of the your the twenty-five girls having the most points recehn school letters. Three main functions of the Club during the year were a Freshman Initiation party, a Leap Year Dance, and the Mother- Daughter get-together. All of these activities make the Girls' Club an educational, as well as an enjoyable organization. --Virginia Armstrong OFFICERS President Mary Jane Baldwin Vice President Virginia Armstrong Secretary Rhoda Nehas Senior Rgpresentativc Mildred Schmidt Junior Representative Eileen DeBord Sophomore Representative Irene Johnston Freshmin Represent tive Faith Whitney Sponsor Edna B. Winter s:iuQnsn-at POINT WINNERS Virginia Armstrong, 6883 Rachel Mueller, 6583 Irene Johnston,605g Vurriel Curtis, 6023 Shirley Mueller, 5953 Jean Wylie, 557gJean Danner, 545g Naomi Oak, 5543 Eloise Oak, 5283 Jean Martin, 525, Shirley Miller, 5253 Leah Monson, 5243 Eileen DeBord, 5223 Betty Fisher, 5093 Bernice Kleist, 5073 Lois Jean Wait, 4873 Evelyn Krueger, 485, Alberta Platt, 4763 Bernice Acker, 4753 Gloria Dunker, 4665 Mary Jane Baldwin, 4575 Charlotte Swartout, 4483 Jenean Monroe, 4473 Marcy Lee Rector, 4453 Rhoda Nehas, 4503 Margie Sackville, 4275 Virginia Hofer, 427, Wanda Guant, 4125 Blanche Winegard, 4063 Marilyn Dorothy, 401. MUSIC BACK: McAdam, Krantz, Stetson, Gaunt,Mueller, Pettit,Mice Ddnielson. SECGMD: Hofer, Mueller, Parmenter, Fisher, Allen, Armstrong, Armstrong, Tomlin, Curless. FIRST: Pettit, Wakeland, Dunn, Wait, Rector,Gaunt, Dorothy, Anderson. Bots' AND GIRLS' OFFICERS BACK: Johnston, Armstrong, Weiss, Jhitney, Wait. FRONT: Whitney, Nehas, Baldwin, Stetson, Schmidt, Fisher, Armstrong, DeBord, Hack. LI BI-IARI ANS BACK: Kliest,hanson, Aoker, Platt, Dunker,Curtis,Patterson, ' Sdimidt, Gaunt, Anderson. H W FRONT: Spitznogle, Girls, Rommel, Kraoklow, Nesbitt, Weiss, Mueller, Rathbun, Saolfcville, Dodge, Curry. X YEAHBOOK STAFF STANDING: Miller, Wait, Mueller, MoQuady, Monson, Burrows, Sohave, Doonan, Patterson, Boney. SEATED: Ziegler, MoConnel, Schmidt, Wylie. -...nnr.,,nn.- .MH , M..- ,, I ,,-iM,-2...5..A-'LF- Jgi.,l,.. 4. ,.,, - ,Si-.L ' NllIllI wiWWWMWNWMMMHHNHHNIMMUWMMWNHHHUWUNHHIUIUUHIU 7 'ing 5 4995, '5 'T' x-., X X1 LW v.'w.r mi ....,,....1 .... . ji X Q -fi, . X f 9 7 71104 9 9 1 ffl' X .. A -Nxklg A- .ff - If JAM., ,. , N , W- . 1- K - '1i.4-ffm, QQHCTX Q4 I n A.,, ,..: ' .l,, 4 .E-5: J? 4 . '- af' Q.:-:fn , . , -- 1.5:.g.- 4 , QW 9 'f 5 V' . , . .-..- .0 1 ' ' 1944 14 A Y 1944 JL? ll 1 T41 w fr 1' I- s L' J:', N, ,V 555412 Wgqbi? 1 2 7 4 - 'i'w, 5 52123 D515 r- 4 0 t ADX gli:-E. 9, 344.4 7 as 9 10 ll 12 3 13 Q ff .f-1,1 14 15 16 17 18 19 I 20 4 21 22 25 24 25 26,1 27 -:LEYSEF . YN 28 29 so 51 . . Qi . . lgx Ni 1 Y 1 5 Lyghl ff? X1 'lv N f KO!! 7 N' 1' P' LA , W 11 '11 f 3 ,.' ,235 fm .4 f' 7.1--V Pg!! .51 K5 - XX! iR1.14,7D '-f I H . 4 f67N'i5gf!:9 .'1fM 1:gsf::g:4.I.. K!! 47 fi ' . ew- J. .J ,..,.r ?Z.'::.g::,.4:w-V' ,R I g I K 3 .1 Y, ' 'L-K A GD '1 1 i - -X ' In LN ' Q ' -1 -.x-sz-:.--, J Y 'f 4.39 1 ' They say the world is a X5 'jhty big place. . . . I imagine there ' s rffpl ez: some .of it on the other side of 1 at woodsln I Our year book would not be complete without a .4 .L ...I g ? Ti1'g.T'FQQfi5 F 'x Wm masses .aaafssaasaaaaassasas Reynolds Grade School. yfliggf rig ' 'l ' Sign! u , e . , ..,V c The grade school is .1 1fl 5 U M M + 1 0 M V SafQ3 divided into two sectionsg M HH my jf . , ' '-- .,,,62JgggJ:v!-2'- st H I ' the prlmary grades and yu - -1 the . upper grades. Miss ,l Q, , t 3 Leona Ba rnas is the pr in- C 2 A D L 5 C H O Y' 3? l cipal and teaches grades f I 'Wg ga, , five thritgh eight. Miss. ll ,,,J,,, g g m..m - shi. Odette Zcvell has grades fig I W- 7 J , t fuilfpur. .W C7m- WV' adwti, . 'w one hw gr 0 ly , W i a.. '15 - ' , 'if' This school has 9 tax, c teas? .17 Z very interesting club. It 'Fas df g is known as the Nvictory Club.n fEs,eff cers a e Pres. Lucille Johnston, V. Pres. Rosalee Baldwin, Secy. Ruth Close,Treas. wtricia DeBord. The club meets once a month. An educational :ogram is planned each month by a different committee appointed by the president. The club is very active: it has taken part ln the Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, selling ofNVcictory Garden seeds , and the buying of War Stamps each wealfr. Enrollment Grades l Nanpy Johnston, Marlene Forsythe, Gerald Beckwith, Donald McAtee, Betty Lou Brown, Sharon Williams, Paul Baker,Garry Wherry,Sylvia Jo Schlucter, Stephen Dixon, Carolyn Perry 1 2 Curtis Peterson, Judith Allen, Shirley Davonport,Roger Spivey, Carol Dellitt, Nancy Crow, Raymond Crow. rr . o Curtiss Spivey,James McAtee,Betty Pettit, Stanley Schmidt 4 Judith Pettit, Marlene Davenport, Donna Doonan,Donna Dixon 5 Doris Bush, Eugene Dixon, James Pettit, Ella Wiggins. 6 Phyllis Boney, Mary Crow, Patricia Gaunt, Peggy Jo Irwin Leroy Patterson, Lyle Spivey, Robert Wherry. 7 Donna Bush, Marilyn Callahan, Richard Callahan, Charles Rrancis'Conway, Patricia DeBord, Patricia Dellitt, Evelyn nollonbeck,Shirley Perry,Darlene Peterson,Ramona Schmidt. 8 James Boney, Rosalce Baldwin, Ruth Close, Marilyn qGrow Lucille Johnston, Rosalie Pettit, John Quayle. --Marna Schave P. S. The Eighth Grade Commencement was hold on May 8 in the Reynolds High School. Seven students from Reynolds, as well as maqrmore from surrounding schools, received diplomas, 4 S.L2P'l',1'l li. .QLR 1 , ' loo ,jfr AL..A 5 .,:,. fafh 4 Ei? l,E3WA5j.17, E 20 if QE 9 I gg 25. .50 lg xqx M' Wa o 20. f, 21, H 24. 22. Novsmssa 1. s. 5. '1o. 11. J, 12. h .3 , GSH' 15. 19. SCHOOL CALENDAR School began for another year. Senior hayrack ride-watermelons and chicken on Stetson farm. F. F. A. Organization meeting. Sophomore hayrack-skating party. Junior hayrack-skating party., Mr. Burch talks Hpicturesn to Seniors, Ouchlt Freshmen have T. B. tests. Music tryouts. The Senior Play was chosen. Teachers' Institute--no school! - Teachers' Institute--continued to have fun. Senior supper-theater-bowling party. Queer looking Freshmen girls Clnitiation into Girls' Club.7 Freshmen potluck supper. Home Ec. Club organized. Anxious faces--first report cards. Latin Club organized. Kay Hazouka went to.the hospital. Sophomores have Hallowefen party. Junior rings are ordered. Meeting of the nwooden Spoons.H Senior Class Play HSkidding.n Grade School Family Night. Armistice Day--no school. V Music department presents nMinstrel.H Miss Winter speaksHEgyptianHat assembly. Board and Faculty Dinner.. ,f ' 'I' .'11 '1r- f ,,- VI- .f 1 ', . . JLIL 0 Wooden Spoons send Christmas Cards to Alumnj.. in the Armed Forces. 5. F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. 14 . Wanda Gaunt has eppendectomy. M Music and Home Ee. Christmas program. Q ,F-.QMAJX ,?gjZi-,I The Latin Club had a Satranalia. V' ,--4a.J5,3Q.,4 f44 ,.-5 -fi:--1111 A There are 51 absent--Flull 445. tiff in ' jf.:a.y. fkjld. There are 55 absent--goodness LL lcjx 'E ' 17. There are 82,absent--my word LLL 20. There are 90 absent--where is everybody'?'?? 22. Alumni-Varsity Basket Ball game. Christmas vacetionl Hooray'LLL JAEWAHY 1. School starts al1'over again in '44. , 5. Jr. Anderson leaves for the Navy. Bob Parks comes back after illness . Baslfzet Ball boys are examined for defects. .,, e an Patterson had a bad fall. 1 .. X i f' f'. Basket Ball boys go to Coal Valley. '5 - in 'l -:'f- if , , N ? 10. New Coach--lczr. Francis Johnson. g y' lf'21g?Ef 14. Junior .theater-bowling party. -3 ,f 5554? X .Exlumni-Varsity game. A 'X 11 Q fiemcster Exams. --1 l. u' 5. 'Basket Ball boys play Viola here. U 5 'feniors decide on Commencement invitations. 5 : S Q EP:-eshznan party in the gym. 25. ophomore theater party, 6 unior party in the gym, -ni -H F'ffBf?.UARY 1 Q 7. .-,fffgliiui , 1 4A',- . a .,.- -S.-Ag.. 2-my 2 I-:'E3f?:::4W:E3?E 9 o iaiwx fggx Wh A 1-Q.: gXQ1Jf,!, :M lim X44 17 . is . 24. 25. MARCH lu 2: - Q 7 M li: 554 ' -. if Y -M ,f s 4 '-:-fly-.'.-. I if ., 6'-.f my 715.9 O-24. .fgfk -:., .,.. NJ?xSik?3i5o mwytisr N 5, sg fsgji xx 4, 17' 20. 22. 24. o 51. Basket Bull boys go to Viola. Richard Mueller hosf??pendectomy. Basket Boll game with Sherrnrd here. Mrs. Schleuter reports es our new school secretary. Big Snowll State Cop, Sgt. De Few, talks. Too much snow--no school. Basket Ball boys go to Sherrard. Juniors have n sleigh ride party. Seniors have pictures taken. y Gregg commercial swords presented nt assembly. Leap Year Dance. Moline Basket Ball game at East Moline. Messrs. Sampson and Robins of the University of Illinois spoke nt an adult meeting at the Ag. Barn. Basket Ball game with Coal Valley here. Alumni-Varsity game. Spring Musicale. Chicken Pox plague. A Short Hand II start on the yearbook. Harold Moffitt injured at the Ag. Born. The Seniors take in the nlnk Spots.H Miss Edmondson, a WAVE, visits,Cformer teacher! A Mrrine talks to the deligibles.' Sophomore spring party at the school house. Eighth graders of nearby schools pay us a visit. Q Mr. Earl Pettit shots collection of coins to the Economies class. .., ........- ,, ,........ - .. as ik- APRIL S .. G 5 strpt ei? i4Q??gixXtq? qbqltgb fl,.Jf0,?-.bi ,,fff. MAY qx . Qs - 4-If:-1:-:gt Q'-1 if -I .IA alll! I f A X Bookkeeping Awards were presented. The Sophomores donate S8 of paper drive fund to Red Cross. Jr. Play nThe Importance of Being Youngf' Home Ec. Easter Party. Good Friday--vacationtl Jr. Girls defeat Sophomores in B, Bl'gam Year book pictures are taken by Mry'BurcL Rachel Mueller breaks her finger. Seniors defeat the Freshmen in B. Bf game Sophomorcs elect officers for next fbar. Seniors defeat the Sophomorcs in B. B. QQITIC 0 Mrs. Ketzle attends a Woman's Club convention. Registration for next years courses. Miss McMillan attended a Stete Vocational meeting. Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in B. B. EOJYIC 0 Five Senior girls took a Civil Service Exam at Aledo. Boys enlist for farm work. ' Senior girls won the championship B.B. game. Start for home at 5:20 instead of 4:00 Mother Daughter Banquet by the G. Club. Fireman's Ball in the Gymnasium. Jr. Senior Banquet. Home Ee. Party for Mothers. Eighth grade Graduation. Class Night NA Southern Rosary.' Mothers Dey. Graduation Exercises of '44 Class. Semester Exams. Summer Vacationtll -- Ma rtha McConne1 -- Geraldine Miller a I v F lA THE YEARBOOK EVOLVES I guess there won't be a yearbook this year! The company that used to do the binding has gone out of business! Let's talk to Mr. Bridgford! These were some of the remarks that were heard the first of the year, accompanied by long feces. No yearbook! If you happened to be near Room 15 the latter part of March, you might have heard: Do you have that stencil finished? There is the cor- written up the Senior Class History? Do you on sale by May 15? Why would you have heard reetion fluid? Has anyone think the Yearbook will be this? Well, l'll tell you. ana Class, our teacher said that as most of equiremenj .s OO words per minute in dictation us prepare a wa .'ae yearbook as a class enthusifstio. Work bega' 'fht away. One oi p wus the work of the various clas A 2 d their you how 'speedy' the work was done, d Junior off on the mimeograph before the pla as ever I 5,- On March 15 in Uhgyth the class had reached? ge r she would be glad to help the first things v'i,fin , project. Everyone w Qkvcry x e u social activities, T? slew produced. if k Play was written up spd run Since the S3rf r Class colors a f'b and white, it was de Fged to carry out this oglgi scheme in the foo We added the sc col EE-or, nmarooH,n for vaprgty. The traditieiitfq seal also appears on thifceve typed in the c r get form,stenciled,and mimeographe'.Portrai-s of S. iors were original je bwings. All pictures were mimeographed. The if.ignia, NR M was sten7ili', mimeofrnphed, and glued onto the cover. we c led on All the w3!kQxes done by the students:Articles were writ en,ga4w red, if To I ' or .J Q Mr. Long of tEegQlndustrial Arts Department to drill hole- in Q - papen O :! -. - -:-: Otis Fisher, jgmond Whitney, and Bob Parks had charge ef tiis wok It was lained to us, that compiling Yearbook wiuld b ork and would requife Qooperation from everyone. we found this no begg ue! But everyone og ernted and everyone worked. Typewrit rs h sued. The mimeogrdph ,fs busy and everyone hustled. Remember wh we f n out of chairs and ayja last resort we used the piano stool?Who las thffcorrection fluid? 0.1 jOh! Ifm going to need more than eerrec ion iluid. Miss Winter, wvlgf you come here, please? How soon will yhu be f?ne with the mimeogragh?j Does it need inking? Remember the nupsot in ff Commercial Room who q5eHStaffN picture was taken? QYes, it was erk--gf we enjoyed every b't fn it. E? N fit:: t pewriters are quiet, the mimeograph i. covfled, the light in the ffneescepe '- fut, paper is put away, and e erythlgz is in order. Miss Wi fgr leans back in ' chair and breathes a .igh o5?relief. Peace and quiet? ,hbmrore reign in Room . Ars? if Yearbook, 1!PiC,.,.:.w.q:4p':-: ,S-1 ,noI,ieS,1! is . ..,,,.. ..,-,. U .'.. .-.az-. d S C To all who helped so splendidly in the preparation of this book, I want to say, nThank youin E. B. Winter 1 g 1509 Q5 y 5 X 0 A5 ' e xx u y XXX. HWS xx fxx 0-4 1 0 U' . A U A . L, Q,v...9 W Y Y 9. x - x Y ' - ' . xx, . :N 0 qT-L,.,N.. ,, W V 4 M 4 V Yvf, . Y.fu-hff-Vfvfvf- V-.wff-,--Y...v,,,,.w,. .fH.,.,.,,,.,..,, . ' V I . rj 1 P1 .' f f 1 fn, ,,1'l'4i j - H ' V 9 ' g' V - M, fx J' ' X V . I I ix Ywrk 'A ? ixx, E L I , If I Y, 'I' xx?-J Ax 1 li Q 'ffm TQ R f ' V! ' T 'A T x 5X s . 'I Dx T ! , -5 . 1 , I X f in W -la 0 x L . 'E Q we.: T ' .x 'mcfx A 1: J x 5 . W ' - .NA N X0 A 1 Q51 H N' iffy 7 xx , I .f,,..if, xx X Lf' . . 4 Lthv ' I . mf. ' 'H K ' xxx , W ' 555 A' ' 1 X3 ,' vfffn ' A 1 xl . - ,,,. f s X f Ni K' A 'ii Q ' KX , ' , .X 'L ' - ,' AV, .N V h ,fgr Q t gf 'R R 1 ' fad ,fffgj if xA ff'fW fda! ' ' 2 1 X' I-, Fx. E X. , A f-9 jg- an 'Sf ! Ta gl ,.,..-- V 3 8'5 -rj f X X ei ' .mm T 1 -' Q..-X..,.q.f : 'Rf wa.:-Pl-R - , My uV,4 ll f, V T2 9 5 , 4.4 ' -M mm X . .N . , . ,, , I 'ilu A, A , - Y, 05' 1 Q . H . 7 , Q 431 -1 V' a f 11- L, F. -IIQ 1 25,5 H J Qi D .Q 'v 2Q?g,'g K 2 l Q- Ni X15 ilk 4 SAW.. Mkx vw . v:P. 2 N- K 1- N, K X 1 1 f 'wp N W ' . ' E 35 Af - 'N . - x W w f' ,- . A K N ,. - ' 1413 u , Q L . ii v E1 , If ' . r' ,- , , ,1 . , . ,M ,M 1, 4' , -I ff - , . , jf. A, 1 V - rf V 1, I ' . , 'A EQ- 1 f rg? if K fr! !i'?f5'4- Y I I My 1 V' - Qu ,gf f ' 3 ' M121-'ff' ' f . gf W A 5 jg 1 A V 'A ' 4,,..f ' . , ,. :Q 5 j-,x , D 1' . , 5, ' J . . .-. ' ' , , wa, N A . .'iW .. .fir ' X . - ' v , X f .X -f','f:.', ' ' ' ' L' ' ' ' V' K 5K6-ill!! '- LL' LEA . NAL -sv , 1 -1 ,, xJt!dfu.L.ll.a.'l3--541 ' ' ' K ' '-H-HA-W-1 -I ' ' 'V- , K' J y If , I 1 g 2: If f V -: av' 5 IH' en., . kr, I. . . 'E-' 17 . -' s' 31. .A .LHYQFI-G' -1' . .1 , , ,W N f??15' ,- fr .X ,ht 113, ww,
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