West Salem High School - Hi Lite Yearbook (West Salem, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1949 volume:

,4w§ f� s v« mms «-win .«w « frvaftaw ya9ftSMrw� w� w� ttifW� wiwwB wiw� wfcV iwiwiwav � WW( ' Y N V W4V tYtfY V 7 «■flmOTffiffSRWfVwGvPttiWti � v ' fv-t«v i -L-“‘ .Vi ■ .'. i .V. • , To Mr. Erandt, our former English teacher, who met with an accident during Christmas vacation, we the Junior Class of 1949 wish to express our thanks and appreciation for his helpful advice and sense of humor Here's hoping that his future yesrs will be happy and successful mm mmwxssm'xwi i i 11 utmmmGiiW HKttfrf, 3 iSSatwi mBhiMns •V I' .■•V W WWsWSWV V«' fk VifWi. i t o 4% . SrVnJJ: 77? f n ( CTagmaB ,(T 7T[ta. y jJy r vr L, Hast { X 3 I 4 L- I :i TllTHS? i n ft rffcTTET ; ytv v; ,r-i FACULTY RALPH FEKEENBACKER, B. A. M. University of Illinois Principal, Mathematics A. VIRGIL KINGSLEY, A. 3. Spring Arbor, Michigan, Junior College Greenville College Michigan State College Science, P. Math., Librarian ELLEN MARIS KIN3SLEY Greenville College Indiana Unversity Commerce WILFRED J. BRANDT, B. 2d. 2. Illinois State Teachers College English VERA MARIS LINDSEY, A. E. Greenville College Indiana State Teachers College Chorus, P. E. RAYMOND KILLER B. Ed. Southern Illinois University Eastern Illinois State College History, P. S. RICHARD FOSTER Southern Illinois University Music IRVI'13 CLSOX, B. S., M. S. University of Illinois Northwestern University Agriculture ROY LUTEE Eastern State College Safety Driving, Math., Social Science BERNADINE EAGL2S0N Eastern State College fifth sixth grades HELEN DOTY Eastern State College Southern Illinois University third fourth grades LOIS HARRISON, B. Ed. Eastern State College first second grades ALWYN MOUDY Secretary DOROTHY KILL, B. S. University of Illinois Substitute English Teacher T 's, l m M-'ia ia aa arartTWMlfr$ r$s, ayjTS- K m m 'fti J iTgjf.ga y jOL y nsryf - sfyaAr JoMcy •wpmviv wrsm •:r. 'Zjxw w. im! 11 v -A 'V. 'i' ,r� iY lS7iV 7 S AtylfrtSVlWft VtV W fM ,VWk' iVWVMW4V«« 0 � . N - V iN (J yu 9fcJLtAs MxrznTi J4M+ q Lu •- ? 34r'LJs£c' 7 tLrr€4 n- ’ SsrH t Au Tri - ■N mv • w w i? m? yjj TTTr. T.i .,' v.t v. wj mw;-V3.ma.aia.g.M aggsac t m gy ,' 1J. . . i t w � . yiiTOTCTBmiiagamrB'� « � . msg-y,gre«'wg Kr ii PHWtaiwawys 4v va Junior Activities OECRGB AULDRID E Boy's P. E. CAROL BLOOD Band, Girl's P, E., G. A. A. ELAINE BOWERS Girl's P. E., Ass't Librarian DON COUCH Basketball, Band, Annual Staff MARY ANN FARMER Mixed Chorus, Student Council Girl's Chorus, Annual Staff Girl's P. E., G. A. A. DONA FELDMAN Mixed Chorus, Girl's Chorus Annual Staff, Girl's P E , G A. A. J CLIVE GILLARD Pres. Student Council Basketball BILLY HARRISON F. F. A., Boy's P. E. JESSIE HARRISON Girl's P. E., G. A. A. GERALL HINMAN Basketball, F. F. A. ELEANOR JOHNSON Band, Student Council Annual Staff, Girl's P. E. G • A • A • VERNON JOHNSON Basketball, F. F. A. WILMA KERSTER Girl's Chorus, Girl's P. E. CHARLES KING Basketball, Band Annual Staff, News Staff JOYCE KNL'ST Girl's Chorus °ATSY MCDOWELL Band, Mixed Chorus Girl's Chorus, Annual Staff Girl's P. E., G. A. A. JOYCE MCKINNEY Annual Staff, Girl's P. E. G. A. A. WILBUR SHORT Basketball JOHN SPRAY Basketball, Band GALEN TALLEY Band, Mixed Chorus NORMA JEAN UTTECHT Girl's Chorus, Girl's F. E. G. A. A. IMOGENE VAU1HN Band, Girl's P. E. G. A. A. ALICE WISNER News Staff, Girl's P. E. G • A • A • DONALD WISNER F. F. A., Boy's P. E. 5 3 g I MARGARET WITTE Band, Girl's P. E. Girl's Chorus, G. A. A. war rwwsatw w� 'fiisnsgEsarTfeBrag a at a mwaixwe ■.« agafCTaa-B a SI2HZZ22Z2Ei JUNIOR HISTORY Joyce Knust Elaine Bowers On September 2, 1946, thirty-four, green but eager Freshman, enrolled In the ’.Vest Salem Community High School to seek a higher and better education. The usual Initiation of the freshman was held on September 27, on the High School grounds. All departed after refreshments were served, ready to continue their school course. During the year we lost three members. Bernadine Glllard, Lavern Haumessar, and John Strine. We gained one, Mary Cummins. We elected our class officers as follows: President---------------------------------—“ J Clive Glllard Vice President------------------------------Mary Ann Farmer Secretary Treasurer ------------------------Mildred Higgins Serge an t-at-Arms----------- —--------------- Don Couch Class Adviser-------------------------------Mr. Brandt rin September 3, 1947, thirty-six came back as Sophomores. We had gained four new members, Elaine Bowers, Billy Webster, Alice and Donald Wisner. We lost one member, Mary Cummins. The new officers were as follows: President-----------------------------------J • Clive Glllard Vice President------—----------------------- Frank Pixley Secretary Treasurer ------------------------ Mildred Higgins Sergeant-at-Arms ........................... Verdayne Seals Class Adviser-------------------------------Mr. Kennard On September 1, 1949 twenty-seven carr.e back as Juniors. We had gained one new member, Jean Uttecht. We lost two members during the year. Robert Me Gaha, and Clifton Harris. The class officers were elected as follows: President------------------------ j. Clive Glllard Vice President-------------------------- — Mary Ann Farmer Secretary Treasurer-------------------------Eleanor Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ---------- —---------------Joyce Me Kinney Class Adviser ------------------------------ Mr. Fehrenbacher We sincerely hope we can always live up to our Motto, Semper Fidelis. Always Faithful to our school duties, to our friends, to our community, and to our nation. S l(rfe. rlw 'V mv mfS'm'frmx'SM agg.waaiaa?. 7 rarer 4 «twf ftvitarMMVVi JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY” WILBUR SHORT---Now a basketball player in the University of Illinois. It Is said that he Is quite a fast player. WILMA KERSTER-----Is living In the great city of Chicago.... she said she was fed up with the Village of old West Salem. B C- aALEN TALLEY—is a professor in the Talley Institute of New York I I I (REMEMBER WE DIDN' T SAY WHAT KIND OF INSTITUTE) ALICE WISNER---Is living happy in Parkersburg with the well known James Pompey and she is proud to announce that they have one little girl named CHERRY (Cute Name) I I GEORGE AULDRIDGfE-Is now working on an airplane-----made from a Crosley motor---it has been said that George is ready to take off any-time i I I (TO THE ASYLUM OF COURSE) ELEANOR JOHNSON---Who is living on a Hamster farm---she said that they are quick to raise and so much company after John left her. J CLIVE GILLARD---Has settled down In Bennington with a quite simple life of fishing and fighting with our former classmate, Mary Ann Farmer who is now his wife I I i (WE THINK SO ANYWAY) MARY ANN FARMER---Is running the former Murvin Groc. store at Bennington. Mary told me last week she made a sale that clear- ed 23 cents for her and J. BILLY HARRISON----Is now working in a Samsville store, it has been said that Billy is getting married for the fourth time the lucky bride is PATSY RICHARDS. PAT McDOWELL---Has now a beauty shop in the Village of Old West Salem. Last week she gave permanents to the following: John Spray, Jerry Hayes, and Gerald Hinman. (SHE SAID THAT HINMAN'S HAIR WAS THE HARDEST TO MANAGE.) JOHN SPRAY---Is now an old bachelor living in Bone Gap—-On finding out what love was he bought a farm and is only seen about once a month. DONA FELDMAN---Is a new hit opera singer in Wynoose — in her spare time she goes COON HUNTING” with her dad. VERNON JOHNSON----Is a lumberjack up north, cutting down pine trees to make West Salem some more tooth picks. DON WISNER---Is happly married and living on his fathers farm. Don is a graduate from West Salem High eb b a mpna x mnBmimfaaaw f CAROL PLOOD---A Missionary in the district of Bennington said it was awful wild out that way. BE CARERJL CAROL, THERE ARE BEARS OUT THAT WAY. JESSIE HARRISON---Is living on a farm and she is now known as Mrs. Jessie Beihl. She is having great fun taking care of Le Hoy. (MY I MY 1 THEY LOOK SO CUTE TOGETHER. J JEAN UTTECHT---Is married to a driller and she is living out of town raising little rough necks. JOYCE KNUST---Now has a Job teaching the children how to drive. She was recomended for this because she was always the star pupil in the Safty Driving Class at W. S. C. H. S. IMOGENE VAUGHN---Is a bubble dancer In West Salem. The bubbles are the nice, big plastic kind. Warren Bunting invented them. GERALD HINMAN---Gave tap dancing lessons in New York City. It was rumored that Fred Astrair gave up his business for Gerald had taken it away from him. DON COUCH---Who Is in Hollywood, is giving Harry James lessons on his trumpet. It was in the agreement that Don would get lessons from Harry s wife. (Poor Betty) JOYCE McKINNEY---The last we heard of her was about ten years ago. She then had a Job in a hospital giving treatments for hickies. It was said she was quite good at this for she had practiced this for 61 years and was the VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. CHARLES KING---Is in Hollywood playing the liquish stick. Benny Goodman Is taking It pretty hard. Always before he was the favorite. MARGARET WITTE---Lives on a farm with an old billy goat—by the way its name is Bob. She said it was fun to be an old maid. ELAINE BOWERS---Lives on one of the seal farms in Alaska. She has haised several little seals successfully and it Is said she is getting along fine. I L; I i i § ar: ttvw -i'S9 W SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Imogens Ahlfleld Sene Kaerlcher On Sept. 2, 1947, our school year began. There were 27 green, but eager freshmen enrolled to learn what they conld, This class realizes the world's need for educated men and women, and are determined to do our best to enable us to be wise and understanding members of society. During the first quarter we lost two pupils. They were Don Hallbeck, who moved to Graville and Dottle Poynter, who moved to Albion. On Sept. 27 we were Initiated during the day and were wel- comed to a welner roast that night. We elected class officers as follows. President----------John Boewe Vice President-----Rosemary Gawthrcpe Secretary-Treasure-John Melsenhelmer Sergeant-at-Arms---Lyle Dean Gibson Class Advisor-----Mr. Brandt Class Colors-------Blue and White g Flower-------------Red Rose Class Motto-------- Hitch your wagon to a star. On Sept. 1, 1948 we entered another school term as Sophomores. We gained one new member, Eugene Dutton, and lost several classmates who were; Donald and Dale Webster, Freda Seibert, LeRoy Blehl, and Kenneth Bunting who left due to change of school. Marilyn Gadau decided to give matrimony a try about the end of the first semester. We elected class officers as follows. President----------John Melsenhelmer Vice President-----Margaret Orrel Se.cretary-Treasure-Jlm Clodfelter Sergeant-at-Arms---Marilyn Gadau :: Class Advisor------Mr. Miller i . y 1—u'piwti � 4'. VfWV� MMft ggggggramrera § FttESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Wanda Summerfield Carol Marx On September 1, 1948, twenty—aight green, but eager freshmen entered high school In search of a higher and better education. Daring the year, our class gained two new students, Jerry Hayes from Browns and Barbara Pitch from Mt. Carmel, and lost one, Elizabeth McOaha who moved to Noble. The usual Initiation party was held at the gymnasium on the evening of September 24, 1948. Fallowing the party, we attended a movie at the Granada Theatre. The Class officers elected were as follows: President--------------------------Darrel Gillard Vice President---------------------Carole Marx Secretary-Treasure------------------Louise Brown Sergeant-at-Anns--------------------Harold Feldman Class Advisor ---------------------Mr. Brandt Class Colors----—---------------- Green and White Class Motto------—... — Don11 Try Dying, but Die Trying. xynmmKrmif rnm atenfll ?nv« g'fl U ti; 1. Clara Wiseman 2. Janes Cents 1. Dale Miller 2. Barbara Auldridge 2. James Wiener 2. Jackie Schernaku 3. Shirley McDowell 3. Boyd Brent 3. Harold Lynch 4. Sandra Nover 4. Dale Stover f. Galen Slunaker 5. Helen McKinney 5. Doris Bare 5. Herman Ahlfleld 6. Joanne Koudy 6. Stanley Greatline 6. Danny Bowers T. Virginia Howard 7. Jerry Seibert 7. Roy Kykendall 8. Barbara Orel 8. Harold Provine 8. Don Olese 9. Mable Kaumesser 9, 10 Fred Brant .Mr. Kingsley 9. Billy Shelby PREDICTION'S The eighth grade Is going full speed to success. Ihanks to- Mr. Luthe Mr. Brant-Mr. Kingsley. I tMBmmmimm My mtmmvmmmnmmmtmm .Viilin,, Ro 1: Dnvid odeker, Shirley Feldman, Jack Mills, . ayne Seibert, Hobby Hector, rthur cnort, Joyce Landis, Mildred K.umesser, Lee V.oods Row 2: Charles Michael Row 3: Mrs. fcernadine a leson, teacher, Ronald Schwarzlose, Petty ,‘isemsn, Patsy L.-.rdy, crm Je Huchel, endell Cawthorp, Jim Hoerrl' . Tnn Balding, 31en Clodfelter, F • n Balding, Particia ..alkor. UU3 . Robert Matties, :vada Brown, Robert Markman, oward Hess, s !'aa«, Kin-’, Roscoe Short, Ronnie Brandt, 1 :lodfelter, Larry Fehrenbacher, Barbara Prant. I i fej-MLS y y.igrijj. jgi ?vr,? yj p 'r m .-JJJT'T Vic la Rcthrcck, Bonnie Knackruhs, Roselle Dcty, Fattle Sumn.en ield. Hall, Jean itte, iatsy Richards, Evelyn A ifield, ary Fritchlv. Jack Bess, Erin ten Y.'ynder, Leslie Hayes, Keith Reid, Rowland Hardy, Detacher, Jerry '.Voces, Bobbie Harr’s, Jer� y Frltchley. Nonna v on: .if, 'ary Pel an, Lily, ae Rawthorp, Vary lead, Dianne Helen o ert, Joyce , herrill Langford Darrel. ' airier, Lcnale TOiublinscn, jjavid ‘jarx, Floyd Bunting, Richard Bristow, Charles Johns n, ‘ax Balding, Rlcharu Rodgers, Ronald Clodfelter. Those not present when the picture was ‘a’’en r-e: Chester Orrel, Claretta Jo Robb, Clifford Bayes, Shirley Fi tzwi liia...s, Charles Summerf ield, and Leslie ?1 tzwi llia Q3 • : ijolres v 2: Billie . : Peihl, ' : Vt r. .v, v. ivi w. :.'t .v. tfr. iv. v. v. � v. a . .Vi i.. :h ..V - -■ .w .v. . _ iVIYV W S- JY 4W -'•Y7T' � W vWW� • Weis •«' S- I A vd I Grade Tzizim First Row: Jean Humphrey Judy Fehrenbacher John Summerfield Ada Francos Myers Jerry Koertge 3a le Ealding Thomas Orrel 3a ry Smith Second Row: Sharon Poowe Sue Cokley Eddie Bradham Jerry Harper Roger Meier Wilma Schwartz lose Jimmy Short Joyce Troyer Jimmie Johnson Louise Feldman Third Row: Charles Stoltz Donald Slater Jerald Lankford Ruth Ann MeLowe 11 Sara Lou Jadau Junior Fryman Lennis Fye Robert Yates Donald Stevens Mary Lou Rector Faul Myers John Jadau Fourth Row? The lam Ibbotson Jo Ann Vatthes Janet Siebert Saundra Feldman Lorraine Doty Charles Short Betty Bradhac Teddy Wood Ruth Slunaker Ronald Archer Robert Mason Jackie eldman First Row; Second Row: Th i rd Row: Fourth Row; Lerell Troyer Philip Yates John Eratsch Faye Troyer Jo Ann Rothrock Royal Troyer Larry Huehe 1 Darryl Doty Lorretta Haumesser Melba Myers Vorma Slunaker Janie Orrel Carolyn Oadau 3ene Schwarzlose Marjar t Landis Jin Witte Michael Kaericher Richard Walker Robert Kinkade Dianne Stoltz Susie Fehrenbacher Donnie Bowen Ruth Walker Roger Langford Roger Stewart Sylvia Brandt Ruth Ann Cokley Gra(Je Carl Stevens Larry Markman Tiro -v'' Clodfelter Darrell asse Don Harper Jay D. Knust Ronnio Mason Wilfred Schwarzlose 3 ANd T-.iTit It fc re ft ft ftT? r % Vir PRK TnKKT----v°n KySTSv, TREASURER____Jack Vaas sRPRVTfpv1 ' ‘ ‘ r?rn°? SORTER.......Bill Kaslwlnkle SECRETARY........Jim Clodfelter SEKTU.EI.....Bill Woods r v The Mixed Chorus was a very active organization in the school this year. We met three mornings a week before school from eight untill nine o'clock. As a form of entertainment most of us attended the Fred Waring show at Urbana on Decem- ber the first. Some of our public appearances were; Thanks- giving program, Christmas program, and Spring Concert. We hope the organization will be continued next year. The Glee Club met on three afternoons a week Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday. Miss Lindsey taught us many new pieces and we made several public appearances. Some of which were Thank- sgiving program, Christmas program, and Spring concert. A hard working harmonious year was enjoyed by all. i l SCHOOL DAYS •; «h AAg.Anv.skss rr rr. .s ■• . .a a-.? SCHOOL CALENDAR 48 - 49 September 1. School Opens 6. Labor Day - Nc School 10. Softball Game - St. Franclsiv'lie 17. Keensburg Game - There October 1. Softball Game at Cropsvllle-We Lost 7. First Six Weeks Exams 8. Institute at Flora-No School November 3. Report Card Sent Home 5. Pie Supper 11. Armistice Day-No School December 3. Assembly Program Flat Rock-Here-We Lost 6. Junior Plays-A Success 10. Keensburg-Here-Another Victory 13. Alumni Here-What a Game 17. Cisne-Here-We Lost January 3. School Reopens-Start Studying Agiln 5. Jr. High Tourney Here We took Second 7. Crossville There-We Lost 12. Little Ten Tourney At Crossville February 1. Grayville There-They Beat Us 4. Allendale Here-Another Loss 8. Albion There-What A Game 10. Cafeteria Opens 11. Flat Rock There-We Lost Again 15. Crossville Here-Another Loss March 2. Report Cards Sent Home 17. Physclal Exams. 1-5-S Grades 22. Band Instrument Meeting 24. Allendale Game Here-We Won 14. Immuization 22. Band at Albion Seen Football Game 16. First Basketball Game St. Francisville-We Lost 19. Summer Here-A Victory 21. St. Fiancisiville Here Another Loss 22. Program by Chorus Band 23. Christmas Vacation Begins 13. Semester Exams 18. Sumner There-What A Loss 21. Grayville Here-Lost Again 28. Keensburg There-We Won 18. No School-No Lights or Fire 22. Cisne There-They Beat oa 23. District Tournment At St. Francisville-We Lost 25. Six Weeks Exams-Not Too Hard 28. Class Tournament At Gym 16. Meeting Of Vocational Teachers At Albion I a ;v wswsv iwtvv« SfemSiw vfc vwvr rtw� - I ’ w arKwraroggra •« «• « jnrarara ? g ,v. ■■ .■-:, ,v, T SCHOOL CALENDAR CONTINUED April 4. Hand Concert At Gyra May 11. Final Exams 13. school Closes - Good-by Pooks 15. Good Frlday-No School 14. Jr. and Sr. Panquet at Albion 16. All School Ficnlc - What fun BAND ’Alien the school veer he en, t; e bend lost 0 good teacher end 0 flood friend. He left here to teach In 0 school In the northern pert of the state. Ms name—i-Qlrh C. Jibben. :.'r. Lick Foster, from AT ion, tor'' his pl°ce. The members of the bend all liked him from the beginning. Cn October 22, '94P, the band vent to Albion to 0 foot-ball .-nme between Albion and Oreyville. The combined band, Albion, West Salem, Oreyville, and Bone Gap, played a few numbers before the name and several numbers at the helf-time. We ileyed fcr several of the besket-bell games here at hone «nd on December 22, 1948, we held a concert at the gymnasium. There were several people at this concert. Cn April 4, 1949, we held another concert. Again we had a fair sized croud. Several members of the band played in the county band. The band played in the district band contests. Jo n Y.eisenheimer, .atsy McDowell, Charles Kinr, Don Myers, Carol -lcoci, end Galen Talley are the members of the band that played solos In the contests. V.e hope that as the years pass tV.c band will grow and he remembered ell over the country. ' ’■ 1 '( , ‘ 7 1 , I • I • r - yfr -ft w ;vrsrsrm r!!rr West Salem Warriors Win Opener from Sumner Basketball Team, 46-26 The Weg£ Salem Warriors were the •ictors in a basketball game with Sumner High Schoo� onded with a ware « f 4� '- Jt . e I-'. v. The Warriors showed ) .„ h mi- nrovement With Couch makinK.2'� f the 46 points. Johnson and R eve collided, slightly injuring John-on, who was nble to remain in the game. West Salem also won the second team game by a score of 42-12. The box score: WEST SAI.EM FC, FT PF TP Hon (ouch ........... 10 15 3 25 Harold Feldman ...... 4 0 3 ft Junior Johnson 1 3 0 5 J. Clive Gillard . 12 4 4 John Boewe ........... 2 0 4 4 Totals 7XTT y': v '.vyjwr (EJEESnaED £ saw iwsv .ity n awwvn 4 wvttffwss, THE .VEST SALEM WARRIORS ARE THE ..AR PAIH 1C SUCCESS Ihe V.cst Saleir. basketball team haa tou; h luck this year due to the fact that vie v.ere reduced to a three year hi«rh and not one man reached six feet. don c 'UCH lhe leading scorer jn the first, team, playing guard position. A Junior reaching the height of 5 feet 1C inches ana wei hlng 142 pounds. JO HU SP. Y Plays forward position on the llrst tea- . A Junior 5 leet 5$ Inches tall, he wei-ns 109 pouncs. GLivALi HIEMAN Ano t. er Junior play- ing forward position The smallest man on the first team he wei£ha 1155 prunes and reaches the hel-hi oi 5 leet 7 inches. J CLIVE GZLLAHC He is 5 feet Another Junior playing guaro position. J Is also a high scorer 9 inches tall and tips the scales at 135 pounds. Vi.hiON JOhNSoN A Junior playing center lor the first team. One of the tallest men on the team he reaches the height of 5 feet 11 Inches and tips the scales at 165 pounas. JO HE H0L7.E A Sophomore playing forward.on the liret team• He also reaches the height of 5 feet 11 inches ano wei „hs 160 pounds HAiOLi; KfcLIKAK Plays forward on the seejna team ano substitutes for the first team. He is a P'reshmar. wei hing 150 pounas ‘ nd res.hin: the height of 5 feet 9 inches. it 11 n S.-Oh'i The tallest man on the teeni playing substitute for center. He is 5 feet lla inches tall ano wei yh 148 pouncs. H Is :..Y;.ES Plays guard on the seconc team an- makes a -rood substitute Ior the llrst. He is a Sopho.ore wei hln 143 pounds ano reaching the hei ht of 5 feet 9 inches GENE CUT ION Plays guaro on the secono team and sub. titules for thi llrst. He is a Sophomore wei hin, I4d peun-s ano reaching the heigh', C feet 9 inhes earhu. gillarl o 1 A substitute gua on the iij-st tt - ° leet 9 inches tell ano wei-hs 125 pounas. rd v Vf : ST T f-fy, 7 The Grade School Bosket Bell team ) sc a pretty food season; winning 12 rames end losing 6. hey lose several cl’ their first team men In graduation this year. The layers are, from left to right: front row—Jerry '.Yoods; Bonnie Cl . r; royd Erant; .reddle ronct; Jack Less; ■ olend Hardy; tack row—Lsy Miller, coach; Max Balding; Charles Johnson; rloyd Bunting; PJUy Shelby; Herman Ahlfield; Boy Kuvkendall; Ton Giese; Jerry Seibert; Harold 1 el . ihe Erede School Soft Ball te n msc had an excellent season. ley won 7 out of £ ga cs, losing to Keensturg. ihe players °re as follows: from left to right: front row— :.e . Ealcing; Jack Hess; Billy Shelby; rredd.'e randt; Boyd rant; Jerry oods; Lolend Hardy; Lonnie Clodfelter. lack rev.—Charles Johnson; Herman Ahlfield; Floyd Bunting; Don Glese; Hay Miller, coach; hoy Kuykendall; hiohard Bristov• Jerry Harolc Lynch. 'AT ’ .'AVJ.:. 'i' Vi VJS)XMr’.'.r’j n U � 1 1 ■™wr ffmm r§ ft w wfc m mm Mawr . iVt... jT,......... C 'T'joort syu JL m C..W.J. ] £. 2. C stol£Usa. ?; ar rtift ra a m m; isipramra vrsrsrxrtf; CHu bk ® rr ’ W.5.K. ANgEl j itA Unarm. voul Oh II Jah v £ DRipVjjRipf ' 5 l££py naJ o mm uubba f 5W?U Compliment Your Letter WITH Your Dealer Has IH . . NvxwfWtf lv sv rwt.v«s .i-‘ -■ssgamirganvMWM few . DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS w SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on 14 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ot er changeable letter FACTORIES i sert- (Letters are not included) Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 .............$30.00 30 x 60 .............. 32.50 36 48 .............. 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 30 . 30 . 36 . 36 . 48 ............$44.85 60 ............ 51.40 48 ............. 49.40 60”............. 59 35 OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS; School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI .