Roxana High School - Rox Yearbook (Roxana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

The 1945 Rox BILL GROVES - - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRED BERRY - - BUSINESS MANAGER ROXANA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL ROXANA - ILLINOIS John Jones Glen Hachman Charles McDonough James B. Brandon Roy Davis Kenneth Krauss Robert Williams Mervin Becker Roy McClellan Charles Wallace Donald Rice Steve Paynic Athen White James Triplett Harry Evans Robert Pfafflin Harley Howard Raymond Factor James Jones Paul Hattery Roy Lee Goewey Leonard McManus Robert McFarland Robert Harvick Kenneth Rothe Forest Clark Vernon Matthews Paul Wilson Carl Arnold Lee Baker Kenneth Freezeland Melvin West Joseph Kennedy Dean Reeves Donald Patterson Curtis Allen John Lucas V. J. Farthing John A. Davis Robert Anderson Robert Rethorn Warren Campbell Robert Cox Eugene Snearly Delbert Wankel Dean Lovell Kenneth Longman Tony Paynic Harry Merrit Edwin East Eugene Steffens Eugene Beard David Hambleton Dale Johnson Venton Mason Allen McVey Lyle Dona Thomas Frey Harold Schulte Roy Cramner Lloyd DeWester Eugene Knipping Cleo Hammond Herman Davis Richard Randolph James Acklin Donald Stone Kenneth Meisenheimer Oren Hammond Jack Plesek Jimmy Downs Luther Taulbee Vernon Deist Margaret Richardson Claude Overby ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The building, constructed of architectural concrete, has the class rooms and the office in the north wing, while the south wing houses the gym, the shower rooms, the shop and the band room. A printing shop and quarter-mile track are the latest addition to the modernistic and improved equipment of the school. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if ROX STAFF One of the busiest organizations of the year, I believe, is the ROX staff. From the first few weeks of school until final exams, the ROX members are on the go—subscriptions, ads, pictures, write-ups, engravers, printers, etc. But when the last of the yearbooks are handed out, the staff can sit back and heave a sigh. A job well done. Seated, left to right: Fred Berry. Mary Redd. Frieda Hardesty, Hilda Rhodes, William Groves. Standing: Mr. Floyd, Charles Wilson. Betty Jo Dinwiddle. B e t t y Lou Cox, Annette Harney. Glen Sawyer, Mr. Huck. With wartime restrictions and such the students were surprised to be asked to order their yearbooks early in October. But few realized that the staff was working at organizing the annual. Mr. Huck was sponsor again this year and did a pretty good job of prodding the students into keeping up with their work. This was appreciated. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SCHO ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ BOARD OF EDUCATION Name Years of Service Mr. F. F. Berry, president.....5 Mr. V. L. Major, secretary ----- 5 Mr. J. G. Cuddy................2 Mr. A. W. Bean ------- 2 Mr. IT. W. Sheppard............2 PRINCIPAL Mr. S. W. Frey, our principal since the school opened four years ago, could easily be called the driving force behind the school. It is he who hires the teachers, keeps the students in hand and takes care of the office work. A versatile man, Mr. Frey, when not busy in the office, can usually be found making or repairing equipment for the school. He works hard and deserves much praise. Seven FACULTY J. TROY ROBISON - - - B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Carbon- dale, Illinois; M.A., University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. History, Mathematics, Track. FORREST MOCK B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Woodwork, Drawing, General Shop. KATHLEEN DUDENBOSTEL B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Car bondale, Illinois. English, Physical Education. MICHAEL CORBY .... B.S., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Algebra, Physical Education, Basketball and Football Coach. CARL GREGORY...................B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illi- nois; M.S., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. General Science, Biology, Chemistry. NETTIE BLACK....................B.S., Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, In- diana. Shorthand, Typing. PAUL E. STOUT................Bachelor of Music, Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois. Instrumental Music. HAROLD H. HUCK - - - - A.B., Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois; M.S., University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Algebra. Geometry, Physics, Practical Math. Eight FACULTY HARRIETT SELTZER - - - RUTH MEEKER ......... HAROLD FLOYD - - - - KATHARINE TAYLOR - - HARRIET ISAMINGER - - OPAL HARNEY ......... ELAINE MERRITT - - - - B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois. English, Spanish, Latin. A. B., Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois. Home Economics. B. Ed., Southern Illinois State Teachers’ College, Car-bondale, Illinois. Typing, General Business, Bookkeeping. A. B., Central College of Missouri. Central. Missouri. Library, English. B. S., University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri; M.A., University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. English. Bachelor of Music, MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois. Vocal Music. Secretary Nine CLASS OF '45 £ V . ALICE BALSTERS “Bus Drivers’ Girl” HAROLD BARKER Tall, Blonde, and Handsome.' EVELYN BARTELS “Quiet and Refined” PATRICIA BELL The Athletic Type” CLASS OF '45 FREI) BERRY The Kid with the Convertible' VIRGINIA BLANKENSHIP “Got Her Man” HELEN BLEDSOE “Blondie” ELMA BROWN “Fuddle’s Girl” JUNE BROWN She’s Engaged, She’s Lovely, She Uses Ponds” JANET CHILDERS “Queen of Them All” RUTH COLYAR “Roy Has Her-!” BETTY LOU COX “College! Crazy?” EDWARD DISHER “Jokes?” Eleven FRANCINE DIUGUID “Moe’s Flame” CLASS OF '45 JEAN DIVELEY “Our Office Girl” DALE DONA “Small But Mighty” MARJORIE DURELL Bookkeeper” WORTHY EXTON “Muscles Exton” CARLEY FOSTER ‘Our Hot Trumpet Player” RILL GRAY ‘The Strong, Silent Type” ALBERT GREEN “Romeo of R. C. H. S.” RILL GROVES “Rocket Experimenter” PAULINE HAMEL ‘Dark and Sooo Mysterious” ROR HARTSOCK “In the Navy” Twelve CLASS OF '45 DONALD HARVICK ‘To Gain or Not to Gain” RAYMOND HAYES Everyone’s Friend” JAMES HIGGINS “Wild Driver” VERLINE HOMM “Bur-bo” RAYMOND HUBBARTT “Red-headed But Oh So Quiet” RE BA MASSEY Sizzling Red-head” BETTY MEADOR “Always Sweet” DOLOROS MEISER “Luther's Own” IRMA JEAN MERRIS ‘One of the Bethalto Gang” ELAINE MEYER Yours and My Friend' Thirteen CLASS OF '45 RICHARD MEYER “That Trig Student” JEANNE NAUYOK “Her Hour-Glass Figure” ALVIN NEUNABER “He’s Hooked” MARCELLA NEUNABER “A Soldier’s Girl” DORIS NUEHS “Tall and Slender” JACK OFTEN “Driver of That Gray Ford” WILMA POWERS ‘Quiet, Neat and Red-headed” MARY REDD “Jim! Jim! Jim!” HILDA RHODES “Speedy” Fourteen GLEN SAWYER Oh! Those Dark Rooms' f CLASS OF '45 GLEN SCHOENEYVELS “The Last Minute Dater” KENNETH SEXTON “The Ladies’ Man” MARGARET SHEPPARD “Her and Her Numerous Boy Friends’’ JOYCE THOMAS “Talk! Talk! Talk!” STUART VENABLE “Talks a Lot But Says Nothin’.” MARGIE WASMAN “Long Hair! Drool!” THELMA WILLEFORD “So-o-o Studious’’ JACK WILLIAMS “That Grin Speaks for Itself” NEVA WILLIAMS “The Navy Gal’’ CHARLES WILSON “Alias, Sleepy Moe” Fifteen CLASS OF '46 The most active class of the year has been our junior class. They have not only taken active parts in all athletics and school activities, but have also worked hard and furiously at raising money for the annual school banquet and prom. Fortunately their scholastic record has not suffered too much from all this activity. In their drive for “prom money,” they sponsored dances which were held after the basketball games. At these well-liked dances, they worked hard, selling hot-dogs, soda, candy, etc. A clean-up committee was assigned after each dance and in this way the whole class participated in the work. Several other means were used in raising money, one being the choosing of the queen. All in all the whole drive was very successful. Yes, they have indeed worked hard and well, and, we believe, deserve this well-earned praise. Our hats are off to you, juniors! CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Gregory Miss Meeker CLASS OFFICERS President - - Glen Bean Vice-Pres. - Norman West Secretary - Doris Hoffman WANDA ARNOLD GLEN BEAN JOE BEAN PHILLIP BETTS ROSALIE BIENEMANN ROBERT BINGHAM SHIRLEY CAMP JUNE COLYAR DUANE DECOTA DEAN DENP.Y BETTY JO DINWIDDIE WILLIAM DIVELEY ANNA JANE EAST MARGOT ANN FREY JACKIE GEREN Sixteen f FRIEDA HARDESTY HELEN HARDWAY ANNETTE HARNEY DORIS HOFFMAN HELEN HUBBARD WAYNE JONES ELLA KNECHT LEIGHTON LEFLER DONALD LOVELL MARY JO MacDONALD J. D. McBRIDE Arnold McClellan JEAN McGILL jean McClain JAMES MAJOR HARRY MERRITT ROBERT MEYER HAROLD OLDHAM CHARLES TONER YVONNE OVERBY MARY LOU PIERCE GENE RICE VIRGINIA RHODES GREGORY SCHUETTE GEROLD STEFFEN ROSELLA VAN CAMP LEE VINCENT BLANCHE WEAVER NORMAN WEST ROBERT WOOD Seventeen CLASS OF '47 ClaAbu O lcshA,: PRESIDENT VICE-PRES. SECRETARY - - PAUL BERRY GENEVA RANDOLPH - HELEN SHEPPARD First row, left to right: Delbert Cobine, Virginia Banks, Mae Bowler, Virginia Albrecht, Dixie Davis, Albert J. Bienemann. Second row: Helen Sheppard, William Andrews, Paul Berry, Elven Buford, Billie Balster, Lois Dillow. First row, left to right: Joanne Floyd, Lois Dippel, Norma Dochterman, Mary Lou Frisby, Laura Hammond, Marineta Harris. Second row: Maurice Exton, Raymond Hessel, Alberta Hall, Bonnie Harbke, Elizabeth Hamilton, Harold Hay, Gerald DeWester. Eighteen CLASS OF '47 Clou. SpOMOAJL: t|fssMB°LAKCK First row, left to right: Ivan Parrott, Barbara Lamb, Lauretta Lansford, Betty Jean Johnson. Helen Meyer, George Paynic. Second row: Thomas Lawrence. Eugene McGill, Frank Hillier, Jeannette McDonough, Mary Lou McDonough, Dorothy Mitchell, Bob McVey, Donald Hubbard. First row, left to right: Wayne Young, Gail Winstead, Donna Penn, Vera Provo. Alice Tribout, George Tappy. Second row: Donald Williams. Jack Witter, Betty Wilson, Shirley Slingerland, Laura Stagner. Paul Wieneke, Kenneth Rethorn. Nineteen CLASS OF '48 QlateL Offiauiiu: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - ELMER BROWN - - DORIS HAY - - BILL DENBY First row, left to right: Nell Ruth Bartlett, Doris Hay, Irene Foutch, William Denby, Donald Becker, Margaret Cutting, Betty Bledsoe. Second row: Richard Bland, Wayne Arnold, Elmer Brown, Dorothy Bartels, Dair Chapman, Hellen Sutton, Dolores Franke, Hugh Baker, Roy Colyar, Rudolph Bland. First row, left to right: John Willeford, Clinton Pierson, Norma Williams, Elizabeth Rothe, Berna Dean Vincent, Arthur Westerhold, Charles Stanford. Second row: Charles Wade, Herman Turnbeaugh, June Southard, Joyce Snow, Phyllis Venable, Susanne Ruskin, George Robinson, James Toner, Bill Wolfe. Twenty f CLASS OF '48 (fla A. SpAHADhhu: MISS DUDENBOSTEL MR. STOUT First row, left to right: Raymond Ogle, Norvell Mills, Dorothy McGill, Betty Ritter, Helen Miller, Thomas McLain, William Oliver. Second row: Virgil Patterson, James Kelly, Robert Knipping, Joan Potter, Juanita Lovell, Virginia Nader, Herbert McVey. Virgil Parker, Wayne McBride. First row, left to right: Everett Hay, Eldcn Crawford, Jean Hamilton. Dorothy Lemon, Lela Helmkamp, Dolores Freezeland, Thomai Dona, Denzil Dyer. Second row: Bobby Lee Hay, Robert Higgins, Francis Hunter, Shirley Longman, Imogene Hubbartt, Bernadine Hazelrigg, Maxine Haverstick. Ramona Franklin, Bobby Johnson, Clarence Heffner. Twenty-one I ENGINEERS b = The neat appearance of our building is largely due to the efforts of our two engineers. They deserve a lot of praise. SENIOR CLASS What a thrill in finally becoming a senior! During the freshman and rophomore years, the student looks forward to graduation as something wonderful to be achieved in the distant future. The junior year passes all too quickly, and suddenly, almost before you know it you’re a “Senior.” You really don’t think so much about it the first few months as you’re so busy becoming accustomed to your new classes and your new friends. But as the months begin to fade away, your mind is torn between joyful anticipation of the future and sad reminiscence of happy high school days almost ended. This year’s senior class, as all three classes preceding it, goes out this June leaving a vacancy to be filled by next year’s class. Everyone will miss them—their gay, friendly, attitude toward everyone, their cooperation, and their good will. Yes, they will be missed but here’s wishing them every success in the world in their new jobs of the near future! CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Frey Mr. Floyd ★ CLASS OFFICERS President ... Joe Wilson Vice-President - - Elma Brown Secretary ... Hilda Rhodes Twenty-two ATHLETIC FOOTBALL SQUAD With seven veterans, a limited supply of substitutes, and a liberal amount of intestinal fortitude, the ’44 football season began with Coach Corby audibly fearing the worst. By hard and long practice Coach welded a team together that fought hal'd and can well be remembered by the students of R.C.H.S. One victory and five defeats was the record of the ’44 team. The greatest weak spot was not having the reserve necessary to fill in for tired and injured men. Roxana Opponents 0 Madison 19 6 Dupo 0 0 Principia 6 Roxana Opponents 0 Johns Burroughs 32 7 Dupo 20 7 Marquette 30 Seated, left to right: Harold Barker. Stuart Venable, Donald Hubbard, Gerald Steffen, Glen Bean. Joe Bean. Alvin Neunaber. Alhert Green. Robert Hartsock. Second row: Mr. Robison. Glen Sawyer, Kenneth Rethorn. Paul Berry. William Denbv Dean Denby, Fred Berry. Leighton Lefler. Maurice Exton. Jack Witter, Bob McVey, Mr. Corbv’ Third row: Harold Hay, Hugh Baker. Wayne McBride. Gerald DeWester Wavne a Francis Hunter. Charles Wade. • ne Arnold, Worthy Norvell Exton. Mills, Twenty-five FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Albert Green ... Bob Hartsock ... The captain of the 1944 grid squad. Chick played guard, end and halfback proving he was an all-around player when it came to playing football. The center and linebacker,that never knew when to quit, injured or otherwise. Harold Barker... The tall, blonde, rugged end who will really be missed on the defensive next year. Alvin Neunaber... The pride of Bethalto entered Roxana for his fourth year and made a name for snagging passes from most any angle. Fred Berry ... The quarterback for the Shells who showed fine team spirit and always had a great zeal to win. Joe Bean ... A tackle who did a great job for Coach Corby. If the draft board can’t locate him by next season he will surely do his share again. Stuart Venable ... He finally got that hard-earned letter for which he waited four years. Glen Bean ... A guard who could snake through the line and stop the play before it could get started. Worthy Exton ... The hard-hitting fullback. When he tackled them, they knew it, and how! Dean Denby ... Hard-driving halfback. Made good his first year at Roxana. He was always in the game battling. Twenty-six LETTERMEN FOOTBALL Gerold Steffen... The sub center who shows good prospects for next year. Monk fought hard and played hard. Leighton Lefler... Speedy halfback who is one of the best prospects for next year’s backfield. Don Hubbard... The heavy boy of the team. Only a sophomore though and still has two years left to “mow ’em down!” Lee Vincent... “Coolie” the tall, well-built halfback who played his first season for Roxana. Lee was the punter for the team. Twenty-seven BASKETBALL SQUAD Holding a count of 14 wins and 11 losses, the ,44-,45 cage squad can be mighty proud of themselves. The “Corbymen” have won their second district trophy for dear old R.C.H.S. for whom they have fought, won, and lost. Boasting few tall boys, the Shells found the necessity of making every shot count. For a small school, the team has shown the larger schools that they have the “stuff” to put out a winning team. Roxana Opponent 25 Bethalto 23 33 Madison 29 20 Collinsville 51 32 Granite 22 53 Jerseyville 24 52 Highland 33 27 Wood River 69 42 Edwardsville 44 37 Venice 31 35 Dupo 36 41 East St. Louis 50 32 Alton 35 42 Madison 23 22 Wood River 39 Roxana 40 Granite Opponent 39 36 Jerseyville 18 28 Dupo 38 41 Highland 31 38 Edwardsville 41 21 Venice 43 33 Alton 38 42 DISTRICT Bethalto 29 47 Grafton 41 38 Troy 37 32 REGIONAL Edwardsville 36 Seated, left to right: Bill Gray, Charles Toner, Albert Green, Charles Wilson, Alvin Neunaber. Glen Sawyer, Glen Bean. Second row: Mr. Corby. Dean Denby. Eugene Perghoff. Gerold Steffen, Joe Bean, Paul Berry, Harold Barker. Fred Berry. Leighton Lefler, J. D. McBride. Mr. Robison. Third row: Eugene McGill, James Toner. Gerald DeWester. Wayne Arnold. Francis Hunter. Jack Witter, Elven Buford. Hugh Baker. Wayne McBride, Donald Pecker. Twenty-eight f JOE WILSON The fiery little captain of R.C.H.S. basketball squad could always be counted on for several points. He was always in there fighting. JIM SAWYER The rebounding fool who always came out fighting. Jim did exceptionally well at getting high and getting the ball before the guy next to him. His hard-earned rim bending shots sure came in handy. ALVIN NEUNABER Another Bethalto graduate who helped weld the ’44-’45 team together. He played center and did a “bang-up” job considering some of the tall boys he played against. AL GREEN Tall, blonde kid that came through many times with his rebounding power. Chick was our blind man but he could see well enough to make the ball swish the net. BILL GRAY The lefty from Bethalto who did a very good job of getting the ball through the hoop. Bill played left forward and really held his own when the going was tough. CHUCK TONER The junior who really came through strong. Chuck is the most promising prospect for next year and he should really come through. HAROLD BARKER The reserve that came through in the District Tournament. Hal had the height that was sorely missed on the Roxana squad. FRED BERRY The senior who received at last his letter. Fred has been out and worked hard and has had the fighting spirit always needed. EUGENE BERGHOFF The other squad member from Bethalto who didn't play much but really had the stuff and helped out when needed. JOE BEAN A rugged guard who will help out next year if the draft board says its O.K. GLEN BEAN A junior who should help the squad of next year plenty due to his height and basketball ability. GEROLD STEFFEN One of the prospects for next year that can hit the basket with considerable accuracy. LEIGHTON LEFLER A speedy junior who will help out next year due to his ability and cleverness. Twenty-nine TRACK SQUAD Roxana, spoiled by excellent track teams the three years before, had to content itself wtih building a squad for the 1944 spring season. Four stars—Taulbe, Freezeland, McDonough, and Lucas, from whom Coach Robison expected many points were in the service of Uncle Sam. If they would have been able to compete for R.C.H.S., we would have had a track team we could be very proud of. Ken Longman was high scorer for the year, collecting 51J4 points. Roxana won their opening dual meet from Bethalto, then fell to second place in the triangular meet with Lebanon and Bethalto, with Lebanon nosing them out by two points. Alton took the Shells in a dual meet but the Shells fought back and took second in a three-way meet with Edwardsville and Collinsville. Roxana then lost a triangular meet with Western Military and Bethalto. The Shells took fifth place in the District and sent two men to state—Ken Longman in the broad jump and Eugene Beard in the high jump. The Roxana junior track team held their own and won the Dupo Invitational the third year in a row. They also won a triangular meet with Collinsville and Edwardsville. Seated, left to right: William Groves, Gerold Steffen, Venton Mason. Harry Gallatin, Herman Davis, Glen Sawyer, Eugene Beard. Kenneth Longman. Thomas Frey. Donald Luketieh. Carl Arnold, Albert Green, Edward Pipher. Raymond Hayes. Standing: Worthy Exton, Leighton Lefler. Donald Hubbard. Gene Rice, Elven Buford, Harold Hay. Glen Bean. Dale Johnson. Charles Toner. Joe Bean, Fred Berry, Jack Witter, J. D. McBride. Donald Williams. Maurice Exton. Mr. Robison. Thirty TRACK LETTERMEN KEN LONGMAN - - - JIM SAWYER - - - - TOM FREY - - - - DON LUKETICH - - DON STONE - - - - EUGENE BEARD - - CARL ARNOLD - - - RED DAVIS - - - - RICHARD PIPHER - - - High scorer and captain for the year. Mutt went to state in the broad jump. He ran the 100 and 220 and also was on the relay team. - A speedy junior who has helped Robbie’s track-sters each year. Jim ran the 440 and 880. He also managed to get some points by heaving the discus. - All-around sportsman, came through in track as in football and basketball. Tom ran the 100 and 220. He was on the relay team and also pulled points from the broad jump. - Curly did his part with the weights and also helped to comprise the relay team. - Stony, the miler from Pittsfield, helped the track team of ’44. Don also ran the 880. - He could really hurdle the hurdles. An excellent miler and high jumper. Slick helped on the relay team at times. He earned a trip to state in the high jump. - Brute helped out in the high jump and did a little higher jumping with the pole. Red tried his luck at track and did O.K. His middle-distance 440 and 880 runs pulled points for “Robbie.” Dick, the speedy sophomore, ran the 100 and 220 sprints. He did a fine job at the hurdles, too. Thirty-one R CLUB----G A A Seated, left to right: Donald Hubbard. Fred Berry, Gerold Steffen. Bob Hartsock, Stuart Venable, Leighton Defier. Charles Wilson. Second row: Mr. Kohisnn. Harold Barker. lee Vincent, Clen Sawyer, Richard Pipher, Worthy Exton. J. D. McBride. Mr. Corby. Third row: Albert Green. Glen Bean. Charles Toner, Alvin Neunabcr, Donald Harvick, Dean Denby, Joe Bean. Betty Jean Johnson, Betty Lou Cox. Mae Bowler, Doris Hoffman. Lauretta Lansford. Shirley Camp, Helen Meyer. Vera Provo. Lois Dillow. Mary leu McDonough. Hellen Sutton. Doris Nuehs, Marjorie Durell. Alice Tribout. Neva Williams. Joan Potter. Betty Wilson. Dorothy Cunningham. Anna Jane East. Mary Redd. Lela Helmkamp. Jeannette McDonough. Dixie Davis. Elizabeth Hamilton. Betty Ritter. Laura Hammond. Helen Miller. Elizabeth Rothe. Patricia Bell. Nell Ruth Bartlett. Dorothy Bartels. Virginia Banks. Shirley Longman. Jackie Geren, Margot Ann Frew Helen Bledsoe. Joanne Floyd. Dorothy Mitchell. Doris Hay. Evclvn Bartels, Annette Harney, Joyce Snow. Betty Jo Dinwiddie. Hilda Rhodes. Dorothy Lemon. Betty Bledsoe. Phyllis Venable, Gail Winstead. Donna Penn. Norma Williams Susanne Ruskin, Jean McLain. Romona FrankPn, Helen Sheppard, Rosella Van Camp. Barbara Lamb. Blanche Weaver, Frieda Hardesty. Dorothy McGill Bonnie Harbke, Marlneta Harris. Maxine Havers tick, Elma Brown, Jean McGill. Miss Dudenbostel, Mary Lou Pierce, Margaret Sheppard. Thirty-two STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has sponsored many things this year. Although little has been heard of the council, it should not go unsung. A few of the many things that they have done are: sponsor the sale of war stamps, send the “ROX” to boys in the service, give two all-school parties, sell milk in the lunch room at noon, adopt a new student council constitution, sell pencils printed with a schedule of all the basketball games, and sponsor the printing of programs and score sheets of the games. The council consists of thirteen members. Four seniors—Jim Sawyer, president; Marcella Neunaber, secretary; Fred Berry, June Brown; three juniors—Chuck Toner, Eugene Steffens, Shirley Camp; three sophomores—Gerry DeWester, Barbara Lamb, Don Hubbard; three frosh—Betty Bledsoe, Tom McLain, and Norvel Mills. We wish to thank the student council for the splendid work they have put forth this year and for being the most active of all the student councils. Seated, left to right: Marcella Neunaber. Barbara I«amb. Fred Berry. Betty Bledsoe. Standing: Donald Hubbard, Gerold Steffen, Charles Toner. June Brown. Mr. Robison. Gerald DeWester. Thomas McClain, Norvell Mills, Glen Sawyer. Thirty-five SPOTLIGHT “The paper must come out,” has been the slogan of the staff this year. Many times students and sponsor have slaved to get it out on time and the paper didn’t miss an issue. Sometimes it was belated but it came out. Under the supervision of Miss Black and Miss Taylor the staff has gained much knowledge and experience in gathering and handling news for a newspaper. Doris Hoffman gave a fine performance as editor-in-chief by keeping the SPOTLIGHT in business. Seated, left to right: Betty Lou Cox. Mary Redd, Jackie Geren. Doris Hoffman. Margot Ann Frey, Gail Winstead. Blanche Weaver, Elma Brown. Second row: Miss Black. Marcella Neunaber. Hilda Rhodes. Janet Childers. Elizabeth Hamilton. Dixie Davis. Frieda Hardesty. Betty Jo Dinwiddle. Miss Taylor. Third row: Charles Wilson. Virginia Banks. Veiline Homm. Joanne Floyd, Jeanne Nauyok. Shirley Camp. Mary Lou Pierce. Glen Bean. Thomas McLain, Alvin Neunaber. Thirty-six DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club was not very active this year because of other activities. Miss Seltzer, the sponsor, did a good job of organizing and keeping the club together even though it remained inactive. The Club was to put on the play, “The Mad Hatters,” but because of football and basketball it remained unproduced. Heading the Thespians was Don Harvick, president; Elma Brown, vice-president; Mary Redd, secretary; and Janet Childers, treasurer. Seated, left to right: Betty Ritter, Dorothy Demon. Betty Lou Cox. Mary Redd, Dixie Davis, Roy Colyar. Betty Bledsoe, Margaret Cutting. Gail Winstead. Barbara Dunb, Robert Meyer. Second row: Miss Taylor, Frieda Hardesty, Anna Jeane East, Dorothy Cunningham. Virginia Banks. Doris Hoffman, Janet Childers. Dorothy McGill. Joan Potter. Mary Jo MacDonald, Jean McLain. Helen Sheppard. Mary Lou MacDonough, Maxine Haverstick. Miss Seltzer. Third row: Jackie Geren, Margot Ann Frey, Elma Brown. Marineta Harris. Jeanne Floyd, Alvin Neu-aber, Donald Harvick, Fred Berry. Raymond Hayes, Richard Meyer. Charles Wilson, Frank Hillier, Shirley Sling-erland, Jeanne Nauyok, Shirley Camp. Thirty-seven HOME ECONOMICS CLUB While other clubs were busy having a good time the Home Ec Club girls were busy working and slaving away to their pleasure. They served at several banquets and prepared lunch for a few days and they helped at the Junior-Senior banquet in the spring. The purpose of the Home Ec Club is to give the girls a different knowledge of Home Economics and to give them social companionship. Led by Yvonne Overby and Dorothy Mitchell, the club has been one of the outstanding clubs in the school’s extra-curricular activities. First row. left to right: Ramona Franklin. Marjorie Durell. Susanne Ruskin, Lela Helmkamp. Nell Ruth Bartlett. Blanche Weaver, Yvonne Overby. Mae Bowler, Helen Miller. Berna Dean Vincent. Norma Williams, Elizabeth Rothe. Second row: Rosalie Bienemann. Jean Diveley. Betty Jean Johnson. Anna Jane East, Dorothy running-ham, Virginia Banks. Joan Potter. Mary Jo MacDonald, Rosella Van Camp, Margie Wasman. Margaret Sheppard. Betty Ritter, Vera Provo. Helen Meyer. Betty Bledsoe, Miss Meeker. Third row: Joanne Floyd. Carlev Foster, Frieda Hardesty. Evelyn Bartels. Fima Brown. Mar Lou Pierce. Jeannette McDonough. Dorothy Mitchell. Dorothy Bartels. Bonnie Harbke, Marineta Harris. Helen Bledsoe, Phyllis Venable, Betty Wilson. Thirty-eight CAMERA CLUB Though it is the smallest club in the school, the Photography Club has not been altogether inactive. The members took, developed and printed pictures for themselves and other students. Their activities, however, were limited because of the scanty supply of paper and film which were available. The club has a well equipped dark room in the science room where they spend their after-school hours working for the good of photography. Mr. Floyd and Mr. Huck helped the members learn the art and kept damage and waste of equipment and materials down to the minimum. First row. left to light: Charles Wilson. Fred Berry, Jean McLain. Marineta Harris. Virginia Banks. Jeanne Nauyok, Norvell Mills. Glen Sawyer. Second row: Mr. Floyd. Jackie Geren, Margot Ann Frey, Doris Hoffman. Gail Winstead. Janet Childers. Charles Wade. Mr. Huck. Third row: William Groves. Joanne Floyd, Mary Redd, Betty Lou Cox, Barbara Lamb. Helen Sheppard. Thomas McLain. Thirty-nine BAND Every morning at 8 o’clock a group of students have dragged themselves to school. Sleepily they congregate in the band room and begin to cultivate their knowledge of music. Many times a hot boogie-woogie piece has issued forth to attract other music lovers to the basement corridor. The band has bloomed this year and we are pleased with the blossom. At many games the band has played and it was present for the District Tournament held at Roxana. Several times during the year the band played for Shell banquets. Mr. Stout is given thanks for the work of the band. Even the band members feel it was worth an hour less sleep to attend band at 8:00 a. m. Susanne Rusk In. Dorothy Bartels. Betty Bledsoe, Carley Foster. Bob Hartsock. Marineta Harris, Helen Sheppard. Reba Massey. Clinton Pierson. Margot Ann Frey, Margaret Cutting. Richard Pipher. Norman West. Hilda Rhodes. Frieda Hardesty. Jean McClain, Charles Wade, Gail Winstead, J. D. McBride, Wayne McBride, Stuart Venable, Bill Dively. Jean McGill. Romona Franklin, Rosella Van Camp, Duane DeCota. Fred Berry, Barbara Lamb. Virginia Banks. Jean Reichart, Robert Cutting, Philip Betts, James Major, Donald Hubbard. Alvin Neunaber, William Andrews. Mr. Stout. Forty t CHOIR-------------CHORUS First row, left to right: Gail Winstead. Mary Lou Frisby, Mary Jo Macdonald. Mary Redd. Virginia Banks, Miss Harney. Helen Sheppard, Hilda Rhodes, Jackie Geren, Neva Williams, Frieda Hardesty, Betty Lou Cox. Second row: Marineta Harris, Anna Jane East, Joanne Floyd, Betty Meador. Annette Harney Thelma Willeford, June Colyar, Ruth Colyar, Doloies Meiser, Mae Bowler, Helen Bledsoe, Doris Hoffman, Betty Jo Dinwiddie. Barbara Lamb. First row, left to right: Betty Bledsoe, Lela Helmkamp, June Southard, Margaret Cutting, Nell Ruth Bartlett, Irene Foutch, Betty Jean Johnson, Alice Tribout, Berna Dean Vincent, Helen Miller, Lauretta Lansford, Virginia Blankenship. Second row: Donald Harvic, Harold Hay, Joan Potter, Wilma Powers, Donna Penn, Dolores Franke, Virginia Albrecht, Vera Provo, Helen Meyer, Dorothy Lemon, Shirley Longman, Dorothy McGill. Betty Ritter, Romona Franklin, Susanne Ruskin, Helen Bledsoe, Miss Harney. Third row: Edward Disher, Gene Rice, Jack Witter, Charles Wilson, Frank Hillier, Elmer Brown, Raymond Hayes. William Groves, Raymond Hubbartt, Elma Brown, Jeanne Nauyok, Joyce Snow, Jeannette McDonough, Imogene Hubbartt. Forty-one PRINTING CLUB This is not exactly a club but a shop practice class in printing. The few boys who wish to learn the art of printing join the club and learn job printing. The boys meet twice a week from 7 to 9 and hold a regular class. Under the leadership of Mr. Frey, the boys learn to set type, run the printing machine, and to do various kinds of job printing. Altogether the class consists of eight boys who seem to be eager for knowledge. During the year the boys did small jobs of printing for the office and school. They printed programs for the programs held at school and for the tournament. Left to riRht: Arnold McClellan, William Groves, Bobby Lee Hay, J. D. McBride, Charles Wade, Paul Berry. Mr. Frey. Forty-two ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FEATURE • -five Fort SNAPS 1. The last of the Mohicans. 2. Do you want your palm red? 3. Having trouble, Chick? 4. Our singing minstrels, Carley and Margie. 5. Now that didn’t hurt, did it Pat? 6. A word from our Student Council President. 7. A Home Ec. student, no doubt. 8. They look pleased, I wonder how it tastes. 9. Fred raises our Minute Man Flag. SNAPS 1. The tip-off. 2. Taking a well-earned rest. 3. Coach Corby looks happy—we must of won a game. 4. Manager Denby seems to be in the same mood. 5. Practice before the game. 6. Push a little harder, Bill. 7. If I could only whistle. 8-9. Robbie and J. D. don’t look quite as happy. Forty-six SNAPS 1. Everyone is studying—must have been warned. 2. Sleepy, Jean? 3. Does it taste good, Worthy? 4. A little honest work never hurt anyone. 5. Optical illusion, no doubt. 6. Hugh must have been warned, too. 7. Our comely Home Ec. teacher. Forty-seven SNAPS 1. And Beard wins again. 2. And again. 3. That’s a mighty fine lead, Don. 4. Our “energetic” track men. 5. The Lettermen. 6. Coach Robison. 7. Working on the track. 8. Where are the cinders? Forty-eight SNAPS 1. The Band. 2. Toot, girls, toot. 3-4. Looks like someone is getting initiated. 5. A little more elbow grease, please. 6. See page 45. 7. Miss Dudenbostel and some of her protegees. Forty-nine SNAPS 1-2. The Shells in action—at Dupo. 3. Time out. 4. Ball, ball, who has the ball? 5. Coach presenting a football letter. 6. It isn’t that bad, is it Bill? Fifty THE ROX'S ADVERTISERS A. C. Hunt Co...............................62 Alton Evening Telegraph.....................60 Bill’s Barber Shop..........................67 Bill’s Radio Shop...........................63 Brown’s Business and Secretarial School....66 Buckley Buckley...........................62 Burroughs Adding Machine Co.................66 Busse-Camp Agency...........................55 Camp’s Drug Store...........................63 Coca-Cola Bottling Company..................66 Colonial Dairy Company......................59 Continental Car-Na-Var Corp................56 Central Cafe................................58 Dixie Shop..................................57 Dauer’s Market.............................63 Edwards Cleaners...........................60 Famous Department Store....................66 Fiesta Coffee Shop.............. .......... 64 Fischer Insurance Agency................... 66 Fulp’s Drug Store.......................... 62 Goldburg, Phoebe...........................60 Goldfarb’s Department Store................ 65 Harbke’s Market............................ 61 Hartford Beauty Shop.......................64 Hauter’s Red and White Market..............65 Herff-Jones Co.............................60 House, M., Shell Service Station...........65 International Shoe Co......................56 Ittner, Wm. B., Inc............. 58 Kienstra Fuel and Supply Co................60 Kramer Electric Company....................56 Lee Shop...................................63 Lovell and Son Coal Company.............' 65 M. L. Hardware...........................63 Mahony, Dr. J. E...........................60 Modern Plumbing and Heating Supply........ 62 Nagel, O. F................................65 Neuhaus Market............................65 Nissenholtz, Max..........................65 Noll Baking and Ice Cream Co..............64 Norma Lou Beauty Shop..................... 62 Owens-Illinois Glass Co...................52 Owens-Illinois Glass Co...................53 Paynic, Ed................................64 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co....................66 Photo-Art Shop............................ 61 Roxana Confectionery......................59 Schiff’s Big Shoe Store...................63 Schwartz Furniture Company................65 Sessel’s..................................61 Silverbloom. Inc..........................59 Singer Sewing Machine Co..................66 Shell Oil Company.........................55 Shurtleff College.........................64 Stevens Shop..............................63 Walnut Grove Dairy........................60 Weihe, Dr. R. E...........................62 Wells-Schmidt Tire Sales..................62 Western Cartridge Company.................54 Williams’ Market..........................64 Wood River-Alton Bus Lines................62 Wood River Bottling Works............. 63 Wood River Bowling Alley...............61 Wood River Flower Shop 66 Wood River Hardware....................60 Wood River Hat Shop................... 66 Wood River Oil and Refining Co. WqJn: CONTAINERS MANUFACTURED BY OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS etna life 'NR Awa co. GEST 0 Xatimtal Safety Ifmtnril BButrns-pilimiis ffilitSii ®mnpany • UtoOlUnois ‘Plant iWarfo of S onnr («r Distiiujuisluii 5?m ia' to Satvt SuUcr Ccu.mU Fv'FouI.Um iijih5La� Commencement: Webster defines commencement as the beginning—to start. You of the Senior Class have now attained that place. You will now commence to face life. We offer our congratulations on your academic achievements. You have learned a great deal and your experiences have been broadened to equip you for the future. But it’s not what you’ve learned or where you’ve been, but where you’re going that counts. So, as you commence to live, what are you looking for in the years ahead? What do you want from life? We believe all right-thinking Americans desire several things: First, a family; second, a steady solid job to provide for the future security of that family. If you have these things, you will become a respected citizen and a credit to your community. We in Owens-Illinois talk about these things because we know about security. We have spent years of hard creative work building and expanding a solid secure business with a future. Here in Alton, Owens Illinois has the largest glass container plant in the world and over one-third of the individuals in this plant have been with the company from ten to sixty years. The record speaks for itself; it means these people have found security in Owens-Illinois’ programs of group insurance, retirement income, vacation plans, suggestion system, recreation facilities, safety, ideal working conditions and the considerate and fail-treatment of each individual. Owens-Illinois and its people take just pride in the achievements being made through improved equipment, technique and scientific research to improve the manufacture and secure the future of Duraglas containers. Owens-Illinois, like you. is just commencing on a new era. We have in common our past training and experience and a promising future lies ahead of us both. Fifty-three TRADE MARKS wnsicmsTEH TPHESE two famous brand names, appearing on ammunition, guns and other products listed below, stand for dependable Since early in 1942, the vast production facilities of the mills and factories of Western Cartridge Company and affiliated companies have been turning out enormous quantities of ammunition, Garand rifles, 30 caliber M-l Carbines and many other wartime products and materials. When the war is won and we return to peacetime production, these two famous brand names will be identifying marks of quality on products available for civilian use. WESTERN CARTRIDGE COMPANY quality. AMMUNITION SHOTGUNS RIFLES TRAPS AND TARGETS RAILWAY FUSEES RAILWAY TORPEDOES DYNAMITE BLASTING POWDER FLASHLIGHTS BATTERIES ROLLER SKATES BRASS BRONZE PHOSPHOR BRONZE NICKEL SILVER COPPER CAPS BLASTING ★ East Alton, Illinois. Division of Olin Industries, Inc Fifty-four COMPLIMENTS OF BUSSE-CAMP AGENCY 153 East Ferguson Ave. WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS. ★ Insurance and Real Estate COMPLIMENTS OF SHELL OIL COMPANY, Inc. ★ Makers of SUPER SHELL GASOLINE LUBRICATING OILS AND FUEL OILS Fifty-five INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY WOOD RIVER TANNERIES ★ Engaged in War Production General Electric Home Appliance Store See Us for Quality Appliances, Lighting Fixtures, Electrical Wiring. Expert Radio Service and Refrigerator Repairs. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets KRAMER ELECTRIC COMPANY 29 E. Ferguson Avenue Wood River, Illinois. Phone 4-4365 CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORP. The world’s largest manufacturers of heavy duty floor treatments for schools, hospitals, and institutions. 801 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIN 4927 Fifty-six NATE MARCUS DIXIE SHOP Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 28 East Ferguson Avenue Wood River, Illinois ★ DRESSES HOSIERY SPORTWEAR Wide Selection Styles Quality Workmanship BLOUSES 100 STYLES DAINTY BLOUSES COATS SUITS COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD RIVER OIL AND REFINING CO. HARTFORD ILLINOIS WM. B. ITTNER, Inc. ARCHITECTS — ENGINEERS St. Louis, Missouri for NEW ROXANA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-eight YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED COLONIAL DAIRY COMPANY Fourth and Ferguson Wood River SHOP and SAVE at the SILVERBLOOM, Inc. 40 East Ferguson Wood River, Illinois. COMPLIMENTS OF ROXANA CONFECTIONERY First and Central Roxana, Illinois. Agents tor Illinois Cleaners and Illinois Light and Power Co. Fifty-nine FOR COMPLETE BEST WISHES LOCAL SPORTS COVERAGE FROM Read the PHOEBE GOLDBERG ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS WOOD RIVER HARDWARE 18 East Ferguson OF Wood River, Illinois Phone 4-4923 WALNUT GROVE DAIRY HERFF-JONES CO. KIENSTRA Indianapolis, Indiana Class Rings FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Commencement Announcements Building Materials Official Jewelers and Stationers Ready Mix Concrete to and R. C. H. S. Concrete Products Represented by 301 W. Ferguson Dial 4-4433 R. L. JACOBS, Jacksonville, 111. WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS EDWARD’S CLEANERS 57 East Ferguson Avenue Wood River, Illinois COMPLIMENTS Phone 4-6414 OF We Operate Our Own Plant BILL EDWARDS, Proprietor. I)R. J. E. MAHONEY Sixty Experience Counts” . . . Since 1864 Vessels ALTON The Men’s Best Store “Nicer Things for Ladies Too” BOWL FOR HEALTH ★ WOOD RIVER BOWLING ALLEY Photo-Art Shop Portraits, Copies, Photo Finishing COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS HARBKE'S Phone 4-6923 ROXANA 118 Wood River Avenue Slxty-one Compliments WELLS-SCHMIDT TIRE SALES FULP’S DRUG STORE Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Auto Accessories 43 East Ferguson WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS Phone 4-5531 Compliments of NORMA LOU BEAUTY SHOP BUCKLEY BUCKLEY ★ ED WARDS VILLE ILLINOIS 21A Wood River Avenue Compliments of All Plumbing in Roxana’s Fine New High School installed by DR. R. E. WEIHE MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY CO. DENTAL SURGEON 356 Main St. East Alton 21 North Wood River Avenue Phone 4-4354 H. G. WICKENHOUSER ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW? WOOD RIVER-ALTON BUS LINES in a single breasted suit with special emphasis on easy “young men’s” lines—proportioned to make the most of your physique. 17% East Ferguson Avenue WOOD RIVER A. C. HUNT CO., Clothiers WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS. Telephone 4-6415 Compliments of LOUIE CAMP’S RILL’S RADIO SHOP DRUG STORE 15 East Ferguson Sixth and Ferguson WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS Wood River STEVENS SHOP DAUERS 24 East Ferguson MARKET WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS Your LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S I. G. A. READY-TO-WEAR Store Sensational Values M. L. HARDWARE formerly Standard Always If It Can Be Had. We Have It. LEE SHOP QUALITY HARDWARE. PAINTS. PLUMBING 16 FERGUSON WOOD RIVER 25 East Ferguson Dial 4-5132 Compliments of Best Wishes From SCHIFF’S BIG SHOE STORE WOOD RIVER Wood River’s “Largest Exclusive BOTTLING WORKS Shoe Store” 430 First Street WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS Sixty-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 NOLL BAKING AND and GREETINGS ICE CREAM CO. To the Students and Faculty of Roxana Community High ALTON School from Shurtleff College ALTON, ILLINOIS Bread and Ice Cream The friendly College continues to serve in this its 118th year. ★ CONSIDER SHURTLEFF COLLEGE BEFORE YOU CHOOSE At Your Home Owned Store” 1829 The Pioneer College 1945 Best Wishes From Compliments of ED PAYNIC’S WILLIAMS MARKET SHOE REPAIR ROXANA, ILLINOIS. WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS HARTFORD BEAUTY SHOP Don’t Forget The Come In — Consult Operators Gene Austin Maxine McDonough FIESTA COFFEE SHOP Proprietor and Mgr., Sonia Young For Your New Hair Style WOOD RIVER. ILLINOIS and Permanent Sixty-four GOLDFARB’S NEUHAUS MARKET DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality Reigns Supreme “Wood River’s Leading Store” Sixth and Ferguson Phone 4-6222 48-50 Ferguson Ave. WOOD RIVER ILLINOIS MAX NISSENHOLTZ Compliments of for SCHWARTZ FURNITURE Shoes and Shoe Repairing COMPANY Wood River Illinois 22 West Ferguson Avenue THE BEST FOR LESS WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS. Compliments of 0 . F. NAGEL Insurance and Real LOVELL SON COAL CO. Estate Agency Phone 4-4615 Route 111 2 West Ferguson Avenue WOOD RIVER ROXANA, ILLINOIS. Phone 4-6121 Compliments of HAUTER’S RED AND WHITE MARKET M. HOUSE SHELL SERVICE STATION 127 West Fifth Street Alton-Edwardsville Road ROXANA. ILLINOIS. Sixty-five PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE NOW by learning to operate Burroughs’ Calculating and Accounting machines. Free placement service for all qualified graduates. For complete information regarding our courses call, telephone or write— BURROUGHS SCHOOL FOR OPERATORS BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 314 N. Broadway CEntral 3257 Compliments of Compliments of FISCHER INSURANCE AGENCY PEPSI-COLA 12 W. Ferguson Wood River BOTTLING COMPANY Telephone 4-4914 of ALTON COCA-COLA LEARN TO SEW BOTTLING COMPANY Teen-age Sewing Class Every Saturday. Come In for Appointment. ALTON, ILLINOIS Wood River Singer Sewing Machine Company WOOD RI ER ILLINOIS WOOD RIVER HAT SHOP Wood River Flower Shop 23 Ferguson Avenue 115 E. Ferguson Avenue THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Brown’s Business and Secretarial School 38 E. Ferguson Avenue 818 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. Sixty-six SUPPORT Compliments of BILL’S BARBER SHOP The Business Men Who Advertise in the ROXANA, ILLINOIS. R 0 X ms fox OsLdlqmdi arut fcnqJiavsuL Jbi PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812 West Van Buren St. Chicago, 7, Illinois. MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Sixty-seven CiuioqJvapkiL. ENGRAVINGS BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING CO.. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS FRINTING BY THE TIMES RECORD COMPANY. ALEDO. ILLINOIS BINDING BY PFISTER S BINDERY. GALESBURG. ILLINOIS