Williamsfield High School - Venture Yearbook (Williamsfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1944 volume:

,4, 'KX A-T 'v mf , J .KX X 4 . J 3 i fl THE VENTURE A story in pictures anci worcis-of what ii a p p e n e ci a 1: Williamsfield High Sciiooi ciuring the school year 1943-44 Cv-flitm, Marie England-Velma Dania guinea: flflanayer, ROiaHd B6HjaH1iH Wiiiiamsfioid Community High School Wiiiiamsiieid, Iliinois Volume II fiom ABCDEFGHW .'L+.l: '4 744 H :eww ag ' Left to right: Allen Spencer, Veda V. Gray, Bernice G. Mackie, Ray H. Rice, J. Ross Baird, William A. Spencer. OFFICERS President.... .......... ....Ray M. Rice Secretary.... ...Veda V. Gray 7114 Wadfufze 1944 emu., Standing-left to right: lr. Hubert Geyer, lr. Lee Killer, Mr. Kenneth Elliott, lr. Shaw Teruilliger Seated-left to right: lisa lluriel Yenerich, Hrs. Paul Shaffer, lisa lay Collins, llrs. Hilton Eastman, lllss Virginia Fryrell uns. nnfron nssmm, smith Hughes Home Economics Instructor, B.S. Degree Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 194Og lilllansfleld one half year. J. KBWETH ELI.IO'l'1', Principal, lathematlcs, Social Science and athletics, B.S. Degree Knox College 1930, Summer work at l.I.S.'!'.C., University of Chicago 1930, Summer work at University of Wisconsin 19395 Summer assistant at Wisconsin 19415 illliansfield two years. HAY COLLINS, Comercial and Girls Physical Education Instructor, B. Ed. Degree, Western Illinois State Teachers College 1927 Sumner work at Western, Monmouth and University of Colorado, lilliemsfield two years. VIRGINIA FRYXELI., English, Speech, Journalism and Girls Physical Education, A.B. Degree Janes lllllikln University 1945. Iilliansfield one year. .T. H. GEYER, General Science, Biology and Band. B.S. Degree University of Louisville 1923, ILS. 1924. Summer work, Washington University 1928, Williamsfield e18ht years. ' LEE MILLER, Mathematics, Physics, and athletics. B. Ed. Degree Illinois State Normal 1935. Graduate work, University of Illinois. lilliamsfieldtwo years. uns. Pm. smm, History and English, A.B. Degree, Knox College 1942. lilliamsfield two years. SHAW TERZVILLIGBR, Smith Hughes Agriculture Teacher, B.S. Degree, University of Illinois 1932, ILS. Degree, University of Illinois 1943, Williansfield eight years. HURIEL YENERICH, English and Vocal llusic. Ph. B. University of Chicago 1930. B.I.E. Northwestern University of Iowa 1940--1941. lilliamsield two years. MRS. NORMAN WISE, Smith Hughes Home Economics instructor, B.S. Degree University of Tennessee 1941, Williamsfield two and one half years. 74' Il. 'Uenluae 'iI .. 2,4 lho is to solve the Problems which the leaders of today have not yet been able to settle? Who else than those like you who are in schools such as yours, and who go farthest in the path of education and experience? Hindsight is keener than foresight. This may sound trite, but those of us who are older are extremely sincere in urging you to make the most of your educational opportunities. Rare indeed are the occasions when one who has neglected his chance for education doesn't regret it bitterly. Life is not an accident but cause and effect. Each of us is creating his tommorrow at every moment by his motives, thoughts, and deeds of today. The great purpose of education is to develop the ability to adjust oneself wisely to the constant changes of life. A survey of what the past has contributed as a heritage to the present aids greatly in understanding our contemporary pro- blems and values. Your school curriculum of such fields as Science, Literature, History, Government Economics, Mathematics, Agriculture, Home Economics, and Commerce, alms to provide this background. Your education would be incomplete, however, without something more. The total social interaction of your school and its extra-curricular program of music, speech, dramstics, athletics, publica- tions, parties and organizations provide a wide range of opportunity for priceless experiences. Courses in civics and social problems, for instance, are splendid aids to good citizenship, but they must be supplemented by student activities. We learn how to live by living even more than by studying life. We can learn democracy only by practicing it in our daily lives. If ideals do not find expression in some constructive action they soon lose force and meaning. le have no student but who has something to contribute to the cooperative welfare of his group. Your school itself is a community in which euch student should learn the principle of self-restraint for the good of the greatest number. Discipline imposed from above may at times be necessary, but it is a poor substitute for persondl Ind group responsibility. School spirit and loyalty in students are akin to patriotism in adults. Through the sincere cooperation of all you may have a school of which all may be proud. - Your faculty, the Board of Education, and patrons feel that if your school's efforts have made it possible for you future leaders to do better the work which maytgomiiinto your hands in the years ahead, those efforts will have been well wor w e. I I , ww' 'Uenlwze V944 J X 7!ne l I Wenlwze '- 1944 ll I 1 n 2 . OFFICERS President . . ..... . Kenneth Delolfe Vice-President . . . . Alvin Hiatt Secretary-Treasurer . . Marie England Class Advisor . . . . . Mr. Geyer H9229 'Not at the top but climbing' 222153 222232 Red Rose Blue and Silver -14, Weaime ' I944 I 'ire- KENNETH DEWOLFE 'In school he's quite demure, Out of school, we're not so sure.' President 4, Basketball 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 5, 4, Student Council 3 - Boys' Chorus 4, Senior Play, Cross Country 5, F.F.A. 4. I 47 LEONA DEXTER 'Women still remember the first kiss after men have forgotten the last.' Pr1ncev111e 1, 2, chorus 5, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. ANN ELLIOTT 'All roads lead to Elmwood.' Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Declamatlon 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Junior Play. DONALD ENGLAND 'He that falls in love with himself will never have r1vals.' Basketball 2, 5, 4, Track l, 4, Softball 4, President 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 5, Mixed Chorus 2, 5. MARGARET BERRY 'I've taken my friends where I've found them--In the Navy.' Chillicothe 1, Dunlap 2, Senior Play, Venture Staff 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 5,4, DONALD BLUST 'Dynamite comes in small packages.' xnoxv111e 1, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Jun1or Play Venture Staff 3, 4, Basketball 1. EDWIN CHERRINGTON 'Blessed are they who have nothing to say and who can not be nersuaded to say 1t.' Venture Staff 5, 4, Cross Country 4, VELMA DAUB 'Nothing ever bothers me.' Senior Play, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Student Council 5, F.H.A. l,2,5,4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 5, 4, Venture Staff lCo-Editorl 4, Bond Sales Committee 3, 4, 955,-1 PAULINE INGLE NNurses are women who prescribe medicines of which they know little, to cure diseases of which they know less, in human beings of whom they know noth1ng.' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2, 3, 4, MAX JAQUET 'Youth must be served.-and then carried out,' Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Softball 5, 43 F,F,A, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES JAHVIS nstesling a kiss may be petty larceny, but sometimes 1t's grand,' Softball 43 Basketball 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Junior Pieyj Senior P1ay3 Student Council 53 Venture Staff 43 Track 1, 5, 43 F,F,A, 1, 2, 5, 4, ARDIS KIMLER 'Keep your eyes wide open before marriage-- hslf shut afterwards.' Secretary 33 Band 1, 2 5, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 43 Sextette 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Senior Playg G.A,A, 5, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2, 5, 43 Secretary 4. MARIE ENGLAND HThe course of true love never does run smooth,' Chorus 2, 5, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2, 5, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 2, 43 Student Council KSec,-Treas,J 43 Junior P1ay3 Venture Staff CAss1stsnt Editorl 5, fCo-Editor! 4 ALVIN HIATT WThe class yell of the School of Experience is 'Ouch'!N President 53 F,F,A, 1,2,5,4: Junior Play: Venture Staff 33 Vice President 43 Student Council 5, 43 Chorus 5, 4. DELLA HOWARD 'People who live in glass houses Shouldn't --' Chorus 2, 43 G,A,A, 3, 43 F,H,A, 5, 4, DARLENE HUBER Nwhen singleness is bliss 'tis folly to be marr1ed,' Cheerleader 43 Junior Play' Senior Playg G.A.A. 43 F,H,A, 2, 5, 43 Venture 5, 4, osmdf' I 5.1 '7lw Wenifwze I 944 I RAY SUMMERSON 'Many a checkered career ends in a striped su1t,' Boys' Chorus 53 Mixed Chorus 53 F,F,A, 1, 2, 6, 43 Junior Playg Basketball 33 Track 43 Softball 4, BONNIE JEAN SWITZER WHere's to my friends in the Army and Navy May they never meet,' Declematlon 1, 2, Z, 43 G,A,A, 3, 43 Junior Playg Senior Playg Venture Staff 5, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 4. DONALD THOMAS 'A spoken word to Huber, Two black eyes, And ask for a date, The poor guy dies, Brimfield 13 Basketball 1, 3 43 Softball 1, 2 :5 43 1-',F,A, 1, 5, 43 Senior Pleyg Boys' Chorus 1, 3, HARRY THURMAN WThe things I like to do-- Play basketball, baseball, and wool' Senior P1ay3 F.F,A, 1, 2, 5, 43 Track 5, 43 Cross Country 5, 43 BEVERLY KNEER nwomen are made to be loved, not to be understood.n Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Band l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 45 Sextette 2, 5, 43 G.A.A. 5, 43 Cheerleader 53 President 23 Senior Playg Venture Staff 5. MARJORIE LENG NHear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil and you'll never be a success at a tea party. Chorus 2, 5, 43 Junior Play: Senior Play, Cheerleader 55 Vice President 23 Declamation 33 Student Council 55 Venture Staff 4. AGNES PHELPS nB1essed be he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed.n Chorus 1, 2, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. ALICE REINING nwe three--my giggle, my giggle, and me.n Bluffs 1, 25 F.H.A. 5, 43 Band 5, 43 Declamation 5, 43 Girls' Chorus 55 G.A.A. 5, 4. 74' I.. Wewlfuae -Ig I944 MILDRED TUCKER . uL1fe is just a bowl of oherr1es.' Glee Club l, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 5, 4: Sextette 2, 5, 43 F,H,A, 1, 2, 5, 43 Band 3: Venture Staff 4. SAM TUCKER UNever give a boy all the allowance you can afford, Keep back some to bail him out.W Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 5, 45 Junior Plsyg Senior Playg F,F,A, 43 Student Council 4, DARLENE WESTLAKE 'When I grow too old to dream I'll still have Home Economics to remember,' Abingdon l, Avon 25 Girls' Chorus 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 55 F.H.A. 47 G.A.4. 5, 4: Venture Staff 4. .'!ZenLoJ:.CZZaM ' On September l, 1940 thirty-eight Freshman entered Uilliamsfield High School to begin their four years of High School work. After initiation the following officers were elected: President ............ ..Donald England Vice-President .......... Marjorie Leng Secretary d Treasurer ..... Hazel Smith Reporter. ............... Beverly Kneer Class hdvisor ............... Mr. Henry During this first year Stuart Gustafsan, Marita Philbee, Barbara Alih, Walter Davidson and Calvin Thurman left the class and Laurence Birdsley became a new member. Our Sophomore officers were: President ............... Beverly Kneer Vice President ........ Kenneth Dewolfe Secretary 6 Treesurer...Mar1e England Reporter ................ Rosemary Tate Class Advisor ............... Ur. Geyer Don Blust, Don Thomas and Hary Lou Huber joined the class and Betty Band and Dole Powell dropped out. In 1942, thirty three Juniors entered the open doors of Williansfield High who was prepared to meet the numerous tasks of the Junior year. The following officers were elected: President Alvin Hiatt Vice-President Mary Lou Huber Secretary k Treasurer Ardis Kimler Class Advisor Mr. Geyer This year we presented the Junior play, 'The College Hobo' and the Junior-Senior banquet and Prom at Nilliamsfield. Those who lest the class were Grace Spencer and Dola Powell. Leona Dexter, Margaret erry, Darlene Westlake and Donavon Wagner joined the class. The class of 44 started out with the following officers: President ........... ..Kenneth Dewolfe Vice-President ............ Alvin Hiatt Secretary d Treasurer...Marie England Class Hdv1sor........ ....... Mr. Geyer Assistant Advisor ......... Hr. Elliott This year as seniors we presented the Senior play 'The Angell Brats.' Kenneth Defolfe, Margarzt Berry, Marie England, Sam Tucker and Alvin Hiatt were our Student Council members with Kenneth Dewolfe as President. New as we are about to graduate, we regret having to leave the old school Wu ll Yfeniwze ' i944 I Jienicm, Cilicwl Tzw The Senior class of 1944, knowing how tedious the road they will travel in th! future may be, take this opportunity to portray in a humorous fashion their future. Make of it what you will for good things seldom occur and this is no exception, By the process of prognostlcation we now take you ten years into the future where we find Don Blust, retired buck private from the army, married and settled down, The mayor of Dahlnda Kbonl lives an energetic life since he has settled down and ds raising ----- chickens in his spare time, It was due to Don'e political power that Margaret Berry was given the position of superintendent of Mayo's General Hospital in Galesburg, Margaret ls quite contented, 1n fact, her picture le now appearing on Carnation Milk adds. Edwin Cherrlngton, Physicist, has attained the noble prize in the scientific field, Not to be outdone by Thomas Edison he has also invented the electric light. Velma Daub, always conservative, is a kindergarden teacher and is Wmaktng the little things count'. Leona Dexter, has become a truck driver, in order to help her husband when he is shorthanded, As for Kenneth Dewolfe, we have nothing definite, Pvt, DeWolfe achieved milit- ary fame for his ability to retreat, but obviously, since he d1dn't return, his retreat was finally out off, Ann Elliott has become a female cosmopolitan and expects people to Carter hers and Carter there, Marie England has become famous ee a missionary. Her ability to take care of 'little Germans' is unexoelled znywhere, Don England, wealthy Agriculturlst, made so much money this year, that after paying his income tax, the Qovernment immediately payed off the national debt and bought Eleanor a new bicycle, Alvin Hiatt, well remembered as your oaper-boy of vast years is now carrying his papers in style, having bought a 16 cylinder limousine, Della Howard, play girl of 1944, has settled down to the fate of being an old maid, but she is still hoping. Darlene Huber, our lovable spitflre, keeping right in line has married the pilot of a epltflre, flight commander, Donald Thomas. I. I Il I I :I I 74' Il. Wenluae ' I944 Pauline Ingle, always great st catching stray bits of news and piecing them tomether, has taken over the program 'The Gossiping Blatherskiteu, formerly taken care of by Gilda Hopper, Jug Jarvis, the Tommy Mansville of nl954W, has just married his tenth wife, Max Jaquet has become the second Rockefeller, he says 'I owe it all to my crap-shooting sbilltyu, Having become wealthy Max has now bought out the Lucky Strike tobacco company, so he will never be out of cigarettes, Beverly Kneer, the red haired debutante of the class, is now supporting many men as head of the 'Old Bachelor Homeu, , ! Ardis Kimler has moved to Rzniolph Field, Texas where she is taking care of the beautiful little cottage outside the barracks. Incldentally, her husband is Major Jack Welch of the U,S,A,A,F. Immediately after the close of the war Marjorie Leng traveled to Europe to study at the University of Paris, She said Wln order to become'better accuainted with UArtN, Agnes Phelps has been promoted to office girl at the Woolworth Manufacturing Corp. in Kewanee, She attanined this high position by chasing the boss around with an sir hammer, Alice Re1n1ns's profession 1s really an uncertainty, We can't decide whether she is teaching grade school or has gone into homemaklng for mass production, Ray Summerson known affectionately by the senior boys as nBu1ldogW has taken up law and has become another Sherlock Holmes. At present he is working on the mystifyins case uOf The Mad Bskeru or he sold doughnuts without holes, Bonnie Switzer our declam champion has become famous as an svlatriz. Her husband, Lt. Bill Huber, has given her flying lessons and she is now barnstorming, with Rinsling Brothers, Don Thomas, not having much to say, we having nothing much to report on Don, since he has married Darlene Huber he has been to henbecked to say anything, Harry Thurman, is s frequent visitor to the NOld Bachelor Homeu operated by Beverly Kneer, We don't know whether he is trying to become s bachelor or Beverly is trying to become a wife, Millie Tucker, has become pianist on Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra and is now playing nightly engagements at the WTrocoderoU in Hollywood. Sam Tucker has boueht out the establishment of Hiram and Walkers and is ex. perimenting on-how to turn sunbeams 1nto Moonshlne. Darlene Westlake, hav become a fortune teller, When she goes out with the men she tells them what to do with their fortune, By D. B.--Down Beatg Blust J, J.--Jessie James: Jarvis K. D,--Klddles Delightg DeWo1fe 7114 Wuzjme i944 BAGGAIAUIQEATE SERVICE Sunday, April 30, 1944, 8:00 PJI. Methodist Church Processional, 'I-argamente , from, , DYE-16HI'....... Invocati0n........ .. .. D0r010sy.................. 'lly'1'aSk'.............. 'Pomp and Circumstance' , . . , . Laveta Riggen , , Reverend Fred Reed . . . . . . Consresation , , , , , School Choir Responsive Reading 'The Path of Wisdom' Page .599 D i . - Congregation Hymn 372 'Christian Perfection' . O . Address, 'Thermometers and Thermostats Hymn 278 Lead On 0 King Eternal' . . 3026410111011 ............ Recessional ' ........ 1 a Q ll Q e mx-ruxrkskn-nf HONORS NIGHT , Choir and Congregation . , . Reverend Fred Reed .Choir and Congregation . 0 .Reverend Fred Reed LaVeta Riggen Tuesday, May 2, 1944, 8:00 P.ll. High School Gymnasium 'carmencita' ......... ..... I'm Proud To Be An American , Class History . . ....... Class Prophecy. . . . 'Annette Waltz' .... 'lfestival Finale March' . Class Hill . . Class Poem- - .con , .savann- Killvklkillrinklii COl41lf!1DIC T Friday, May 5, 1944, 8:00 P High School Gymnasium Prgcessionals Q aneaenuee - . Invocation 'Ships of Arcady ' Honor Students: - -gbiixed Vocal Group - - Marie England - - 'Bonnie Switzer ......j- .......1B'md Edwin Cherrington - - - Alice Reining .BL . Muriel Yenerich . .Reverend Fred Reed . . . .Mildred Tucker 'Youth Pledges Faith, Interest, and Work - ' ' M-'in Hiatt nEve1-ymanis Country!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . MBT-'J0I'19 1:9118 'ldeaexfake Men Great' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Clarinet Duet 'Kashmiri Song' ' ' ' ' Address, 'Creating Your Own Piece ' ' ' ' inister of irst Methodist Presentation of Class ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Presentation of Diplomas' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Bonodiction ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Recessional - ' ' - ' - . . . . . Beverly Kneer .Velma Daub, Ardie Kimler . . Joseph B. Rosemurgy Church, Peoria, Illinois .Principal LK. Elliott President Earl Mackie . . .Reverend Fred Reed . , Muriel Yenerich 7114 Wenlwze l94l+ I :clnssneu I S., Il I I I II I 1 I II I . I I . -me w Wewlfuae 1941+ Back Row: Mrs. Shaffer, Relpxh Mackie, Roland Benjamin, James King, Gerry German, Calvin Spencer, Conrad .Tohnson Front Row: Muriel Adams, Mildred Hodges, Lawanda Buck, Dorrance Yelm, Doris Young, Miriam Parker, Virginia Cheeseman Not in picture: Ilene llaner OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . Roland Benjamin Vice President . . . . . . .Miriam Parker Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Ilene Hauer Glass Advisor . . . . . . .Mrs. Shaffer ,I I 1 In I. I I I I I 74' II. Wealfuae Il! 50,0-fJpL0f'YL0-7124 Beck Bow: Alvin Hansen, Edward Daniels, Arline Tabb, Vernon Kiefer, lilliam Switzer, Blair Doubet, Dean Dison, James Baird, Gene Moore, William Taylor, James Adams, Charles Cherrington Donald Niebhr, Kenneth Mosher ' Riddle Row: Iilletta Whittaker, Velma Daniele, Gloria German, Inez Latollette, Marian Quiggens, Beverly Dawson, Jeannine Gray, louise Spencer, Joanne Gain, Jean Griert, Patricia Spencer, Marjorie lleece Front Row: Doris Tucker, Imogene Kell, Ruth Smith, Aileen Kirtley, Ilene Yelm, Laveta Riggene, llizabeth Lindgren, laxine Cadwell, Lois Hann Not in picture: Gilbert Galpin CLASS OFFICES President . . . . . . . . Gloria German Vice President . . . . Elizabeth Lindgren Secretary .... . . .Aileen Kirtley Treasurer . . . . . .Karine Cadwell Advisor . . . .S. Terwilliger 744' 'Umiuae l9lI-4 I 9 Beck Row: Miss Fryxell, Kenneth Young, Arlfs Brown, Henry Ieast, Duane Best, lack Cheesenen, Kenneth Elliott, LeRoy Hodge, Gerald Scott, Rey Thomss Front Row: lsrJor1e Ingle, lary Hart, Joyce Burgess, Glennavon Grohe, Connie Morgan, Dariel Pittman, Calopia Valles Not in picture: Kenneth Taylor First Semester Glass Officers President . . . . . . . Kenneth Elliott vice-President . . . . . .Joyce Burgess Secretary-Treasure . . . . Jack Cheesennn Glens Reporter . . . . . . .-. .dlennevon Grohs Second Semester Claes Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . .Jack Cheeseman Vice-President . . . . .dlennevon Grohe Secretary-Treasure . . . . Duane Best Claes Reporter . . . . . .Connie lorgen Class Advisor . . .lies Fryxell I I I I ll ll -I, ll I- 71,4 ' ' 7fen,lWze I 944 55? 746 I. Weniww ' 1944 ,- any me Back Row---Lee Miller, coach: Bill Switzer, left field: Jack Cheesman, second base: Bill Taylor, center field: Don England, utility short field: Max Jaquet, utility short field: Sam Tucker, first baseg Don Thomas, pitcherg Tiny Benjamin, third base: Ralph Mackie, utility man. Front Row--Kenneth Young, managerg Gerald Scott, utility man. Softball, the athletic function in which Billtown High School is able to take care of itself fared rather well last fall. Out of the ten games of the season the boys won 7 games and lost 5. They took third place in the county having a sluq fest with Watava to decide that position. DATE TEAMS PLACE SCORE Sept. 8 Billtown Vs. Elmwood Billtown Elmwood 7 Billtown 10 Sept. 10 Gilson Vs. Billtown Gilson Gilson O Billtown 20 Sept. 14 Yates City Vs. Billtown Billtown Yates City 12 Billtown 5 Sept. 17 Maquon Vs. Billtown Maquon Maquon 6 Bllltown 52 Sept. 21 Gilson Vs. Billtown Billtown Gilson 8 Billtown 26 Sept. 22 Elmwood Vs. Billtown Elmwood Elmwood 8 Billtown 5 Sept. 24 Yates City Vs. Billtown Yates City Yates City 4 Billtown 2 Sept. 28 Maquon Vs. Billtown Billtown Maquon 5 Billtown 12 Oct. 1 Brimfield Vs. Billtown Billtown Brimfield 9 Billtown O Oct. 5 Brimfield Vs. Billtown Brimfield Brimfield 6 Bllltown 8 Oct. 12 Billtown Vs. Wataga Lake Story Wataga 9 Billtown lO Incidentally this last game was to decide third place in the county. It was played in somewhat of a downpour but Williamsfield emerged the victor by one tally. As for each individual player we shall present their record with a brief statement on each one. Tucker: One of our and in catching position. at bat. Thomas: Right hand them all fooled. He was trips to the plate. most versatile players, functioning well both at first Batted at the rate of .582 having 15 hits in 54 times version of Carl Hubbell, Thomas threw a curve that had also a potent hitter batting .578 with 14 hits in 57 De Wolfe: Veteran of two other years remained behind plate and batted .489 with 18 hits 1n'57 trips to theplate. Taylor: Initial year on the team, Taylor was a terror to opposlng pitchers batting a lofty .459 with 17 hits in 57 times at bat. Smith: Like a Stonewall across the infield he was a great defensive man also competent at the plate batting .516 with 12 hits for 58 trips. Benjamin: Our Eddie Collins of softball. Tiny played an airtight-defense at third also a lofty batter. Batted .459 with l7 hits in 57 trips. Summerson: Took good care of the right part of the outer garden and batted .222 with 6 hits in 27 times. Jaquet: Always'great at getting on base. Jaquet lead the hitters with an extraordinary average of .520 with 15 hits in 25 trips to the plate. Switzer: A great little left fielder. B111 helped with his stick work also with his average-of .290 with 9 hits in 51 times. Cheeseman: Showing great promise as,a freshman, Jack played every game and was a nimble as Hal Chase of pro-fame. His stick work was weak due to his many walks but he scored enough runs. He batted .215 with 6 hits in 26 trips. Scott? Played as substitute right fielder and batted .555 with 2 hits in 6 times. England: Played an airtight defense in shortfield and batted .557 with 5 hits in 14 times at bat. Bantz: Played as pinch hitter in 1 game. The total score of the team was 115 runs and 152 hits and a team average of .577. Quoting Mr. Miller our softball coach, 'That's a pretty good team average.' 748 I.- Tlenxfuae u 1944 UNDEFEATED IN SECOND SEASON OF CROSS COUNTRY MEETING Cross country has assumed an added significance because of its recognized value as a builder of stamina and endurance so badly needed by youth in wartime. Preliminary Fall training was varied by an occasional jog to Happy Hollow Lake for a swim. Because of travel difficulties, the competitive season was limited to two meets. One at Kewanee between halves of their Rock Island foot- ball game on the evening of October 8th and the other the Williamsfield invitational at home on October 14th. 4 The boys swamped Kewanee in the October 8 meet with Dean Dison, Harry Thurman, Vernon Kbifer and Bill Switzer all finishing ahead of the first Host entry. Kewanee, Galesburg, Pekin, Peoria Woodruff, Monmouth, Canton and Genesee were asked to our Second annual invitational run on October 14th. Our winning of the trophy in this meet was especially notable in that, Kewanee was the north west Conference champions in both 1942 and 1943. Our Score was 33, followed by Kewanee with 36 and Gelesburg with 52. Dean Dison our great distance runner, undefeated in two seasons, repeated his 1942 performance by loping in first in the remarkable time of ll minutes and 15 seconds for the 2.3 mile course. He was closely follow ed by his teammate, Harry Thurman. Other in order of finish of the first ten in were: Dehforrest KKD, Noll CKB, Rooney CCH, Jones CGD, Keifer CWD, Betz KKJ, E. Cherrington CWD, and Switzer GU. Principal-Coach Ken Elliott is an ardent supporter of cross country as a great conditioner for basketball and track. That it serves well is shown by the four fine track trophies added in 1943 and by the mounting list of wins in the basketball records. 744' Wmjwze ' I944 Be Eliiiixffi if . M ' f:. -:'- ' 5 K4 4 N 4-ix COME EL H6 la- T ry If H . J aww L.JCi 7114 Wenluae I 944 Bmkewaii I I I 74' 'Ueniwze 1 I944 1945-44 EASKFTBALL Having lost all but one of our 1942-43 varsity squad via graduation our pros- pects for this year looked pretty dark. Basketball, however, had the local support of our students and fans despite their lack of experience our boys turned in a good season. The varsity won fifteen and lost thirteen games axainst some of the best comp- petition in this aria. Peoria Central was added to our schedule for the First time in our schools history. Our total points scored were 254 or an average of 52 points per game or against 820 or 28.6 points per game for our opponents. The second place trophy in the Tomahawk League become ours by virtue of seven league wins against two losses. Lasting memories of this years team are its outstanding Wwork-together spiritn and fight and the picture of diminutive forwards, Th'omas and Tucker, streaking down the floor to slip the hall neatly through the opponents basket before could recover to defense. they Our cheer leaders played a major role in our success this year. When ever the Boys were in a tough spot Ann, Darlene, Mildred, and Maxine were really in there pitching. SEASONS RECORD We THFY Alumni ' here '25 22 Princeville here 45 Maquon here 15 Gilson there 13 Elmwood here 55 24 Brimfield there 42 Peoria Central there 44 Oneida there 25 La Fayette there 15 Abingdon there 27 Victoria here 55 Wataga there 50 Princeville Brimfield 42 Peoria Manual Tourney 29 Maquon there 15 Altona here 48 Yates City there 25 Oneida there 51 Gilson here 16 Maquon Knox Co. 22 Altona Tourney 55 Yates City' here 27 Victoria there 41 Altona there 77 La Fayette here ll Wataga here 28 Elmwood there 35 Princeville Galesburg 35 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD r.'z.M. F.T.A. F.T.M. 35 '1'.P. Roland Benjamin 24 45 23 51.1 71 Max Jaquet 45 78 54 43.5 120 Jim Jarvis 53 102 26 25.4 152 Sam Tucker 95 117 52 44.4 242 Don Thomas 124 122 69 56.5 517 On the losing of his record of 69 out of 122 free throws tried for a per- centage-of 56.5, Don Thomas is the winner of the Annual Free Throw trophy award. Carl Ingle won this honor in 1945-'45. The only trace of sadness we feel about this years team is the fact that Jaquct, Jarvis, Tucker, and Thomas will all graduate in May. The Reserves, however, turned in some nich Victories. While winning 9 and losing 12. Along wh Benjamin they will form the nucleus of our 1944-'45 team. Their degree of success will depend upon how deeply they realize that continued planning, hard work, and training are the prices that must be paid for victories. This lesson, if well learned, will not only help them in athletics, but will be of inestimable value throughout life 1944 TRACK SCHEDULE Monday, April l0th--Victor1a--LaFayette--Williamsfield--at laihyette Saturday, April 15th--Geneseo Relays--Genesee londay, April 24th--Tomahawk League Meet--Knoxville Friday, April 28th--Knox County Meet--Knoxville Thursday, Hay 4th--Star League Meet--LaFayette Friday, Hay 12th--District Meet--Kewanee Saturday, May 20th--State lest--Champaign As the 'Venture' goes to press the active track season is still in the effing. Old Man Weather has been none too kind and the April 10th meet was postponed. Training work, however, is well underway. We have no track and consequently all our meets have to be held away from home. In spite of this, the boys last year won three first and one second place trophies. The firsts' were in the Star League. Prospects for this year are,uncertain as yet but with planning, cooperation, and hard work, we anticipate another successful season. Several stars from lest year's championship squad will be sorely missed and replacements will have to be develop ed. Lost via graduation were Bernard Cole, Carl Ingle, Robert Tucker, William Bainbridge, Owen Summerson, Kenneth Phlamm and Merrill Collopy. All of these were heavy point getters. Students have responded loyally to this spring call. Candidates for the team are: Arlis Brown, Jack Cheesman, Frank Elliott, LeRoy Hodges, Gerald Scott, Ray Thomas, Henry least, Kenneth Mosher, Donald Neibuhr, William Switzer, Roland Benjamin, Ralph Mackie, Calvin Spencer, Charles Cherrington, Kenneth Dewolfe, James Jarvis, Mex Jaquet, Ray Summerson, Sam Tucker, Harry Thurman and Don Thomas, Several from this list already are, or show promise of'becoming stars in their own right. The younger boys, however, and those with less apparent talent, are to le commended and encouraged to stick it out. Fourth and Fifth places very often Provide the margin of winning of losing. Besides the NFifthn of today will be the 'Firsts of tomorrow. Success in any line seldom come quickly and easily. Track work is no exception. The following poes contains a lesson expecially suited to young track candidates. NEVER su QUIT' When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road your're trudging seems all up hill. When the funds ar low and the debts are high, And good fortune seems to pass you by, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must--but don't you suit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As every one of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When we might have won had we stuck it out, Don't give up--tho the pace seems slow, You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to the faint and faltering man. Often the struggler has given up when he might have captured the victor's cup. And he learned too late--when the night slipped down. How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out, The silver titt of the cloud of doubt. And you can never tell how close you are, It may he near when it seems afar. So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit-- It's when things seem worst that you nustn't quit! --Anonymous. 7114 Wenlwze E l944 I 'hack sg- ,L4 ., is 45 Q4 hz ' . , 4 M 2 'JF .fl-. W , vi , my K W W, ,, , 35 fXf A15 QQ 2 fx, W J W f ,fi A 1 X 'H 1 K A .. V 91 Ska' ' i., s M ' Z X M , il ,Q 4 . f. ' , H .,,. Q , 3 A 1 , .4 2 'viv a ' . 1 ' 25, 5 V 2 . f' - , 7 b ..,,, 2 ff s'1 W' K 'f V52 K A fm? ., ' -1 .,..: -Li. 1. , I , 4 ..,, .,..- 2 I E I. .,...,, .. .. , Q--- .V . ,- K . W- .1 -Q , V f' Yuki ' ..4. - i 1 . law . f , jg - L ' ff s 'f vb 4 V - . Y Q ,vm . ., , U - . A ff-Q ' HJ, 'ri , gtgx . Vxg w MQ , ' Q A Quai H A W X 'rx f 5 X? f ,A V my , I .. . M. , V , . 1 Jn, Y - VM ' ,. 'Y 4 3, ip 5 - W W +2 X A - wg .EQ ' f f F Q , 5 y v ,sis f vp X5 Nw .. ' Jag, . 5 21 1 , , Q My i w X3 f ,L x t , I . 3 W Defi' IES I i1j?T VN 'I I I I I .12 7114 Weniufze ' I944 August Q3--Registration Day September 10--Freshman Initiation Party October l--Freshman-Sophomore Party October 4--F.F.A. Initiation October 7--Freshman-Sophomore Weiner Roast October 14--Invitational Cross Country Meet October 21--F.F.A. Carnival October 29--Halloween Party A November 6--Student Council Convention at Peoria November 8-13--American Educational Week November 23--G.A.A. Slumber Party December ll--Junior Play, 'Worrying Willie' December 17--Student Council Dance December 19--Cantata March 8--F.F.A, Father i Son Banquet March 10--Junior's sponser Dance March 24--Senior Play, 'Angell Bratsn March 25--Sectional Speech Contest at Macomb March 28--Local Music Festival March 31--County Music Festival at Knoxville April 4--Local Speech Festival April 6--Junior-Senior Baniuet April 12--Star League Music Contest at Wataga April 15--State Speech at Urbana April 15--Genneseo Relays April 17--F.F.A. Party April 20--Star League Speech April 2l--F.A.A. Dance April 24--Tomahawk League April 23--Junior-Senior Prom April 28--Knox County Track Meet April 30--Baccalaureate May 2--Honors Night May 3-4--Second Semester Exams May 4--Star League Track Meet May 5- -Graduation . .Ez .fig A - . .3 - 5-7551 .H L 'fi kv. l S: ' VKX 1 H , .,, ' 1 A mf- rv ,Qi 1 ,H f. :'- f ' wwgkilfx A 5 . 1 5 5-ff? ' -' 'fif f. nf . widrgg 'ith -Via!! Co-Editors . . ...... Velma Daub, Marie England Business Manager ..'.' ' ' ' ' Roland Benjamin Assistant Business Manager- ' ' James Jarvis Alumni Editors ,,,,,, 'hJJf1ial5effh'Lfndgfe1i, Marjorie Leng Social Lditor , , ........ . . Gloria German Class Editors . . , , , , ,Don Blust Miriam Parker Lois Hann Henry Weast Sports Editors . . , Kenneth Dewblfe, Blair Doubet Snapshot editor - - , ,,., g ,,,, Joanne Cain Art Editor ----- - , Calvin Spencer Assistant Art Editors - - . . . Joyce Burgess Edwin Cherrington Darlene Huber Music and Drametics iditors - - , , LaVeta Riggen Bonnie Switzer Typists . . . . . . . . . . . , Margaret Berry Darlene Nestlake beverly Dawson Mildred Tucker Aileen Kirtley Faculty Advisor - - , , ,Mrs, Shaffer The staff of The Venture and their advisor wish to express appreciation to Reverend Reed for his help in Memeographing adds for this year book and to Miss Fryxell for her assistance in the art department. Jfiu-dent ' Standing--Left to Right-- Sam Tucker, Jack Cheesman, Kenneth Dewolfe, Vernon Kiefer, Kenneth Young, Cal vin Spencer Seated--Left to Right-- Doris Young, Elizabeth Lindgren, Alvin Hiatt, Marie England, Roland Ben- jamin, lois Hann, Ilene Manor, Margaret Berry OFFICERS pre51deng....... ............. ...........Kenneth DeWolfe v1ce-pyes1deng... .... ...... ....Roland Benjamin Secrebary....... .....H8Tl9 England Trea9urer..... .......A1v1n Hiatt RepQyter................................................Margaret Berry At the beginning of the 1943-44 school year the W.C.H.S. student council was reorganized to begin its second year of activity. Several worthwhile projects were undertaken and completed under the guidance of Mr. Elliott and Mr. Geyer, council advisors. The student council sponsored an all-school Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a public dance to finance the organization. They helped in the selection of the cheerleaders. They were instrumental in organizing the War Bond and Stamp Drive which sold over 36,000 worth of bonds and stamps, and in the numerous scrap drives. A lost and found department was organized by this group, and several school a assembly programs were given. At the end of the school year, Honors Night was sponsored by the council. Ten members of the council attended the Pekin District Student Council Convention at Peoria November 6, 1943, where Calvin Spencer served on the District Auditing Committee and Roland Benjamin took part in a panel discussion. Although unable to attend the State Student Council Convention at Chicago, the W.G.H.S. student council received special recognization in that its vice-president, Roland Benjamin, was selected to serve on the State Constitutional Committee. I I In ll 'I mf 7fenlu!1e I944 2. 95.16. Standing: I. Smith, R. Thomas, C. Scott, D. Thomas, G. German, I. Cheesman, R. Mackie, L. Hodge, A. Brown, K. Young, H. Weast, V. Kiefer, J. Jarvis, M. Bantz, K. Elliott, D. Dison, C. Cherrington, W. Taylor, A. Hiatt, S. Terwilliger, R. Summerson. Seated: A. Hanson, D. Best, G. Moore, D. Yelm, D. England, K. Dewolfe, J. Adams, R. Benjamin, C. Johnson, C. Spencer, H. Thurman, K. Mosher, S. Tucker, B. Doubet, E. Daniels Not in Picture--M. Jaquet, D. Neibuhr, K. Taylor This year's officers were: President, H. Thurman, Vice President, D. Thomas, Secretary, M. Jaquetg Treasurer, A. Hiatt, Watch Dog, J. Jarvis, Reporter, D5,Ingland5 Advisor, S. Terwilliger. The activities of the year included initiation of Green Hands, the eighth annual F.F.A. Carnival, The Father and Son Banquet, The Invitational Party, the F.F.A. Public Dance, the sale of garden seeds, and a new service in placing boys in Saturday jobs to aid the labor shortage. Our president H. Thurman met all requirements for the NState Farmer' degree and we are all justly proud of him. Due to war time transportaion difficulties various pre-war activities have been suspended the last three years. These include field trips, judging contests, the annual trip to the University of Illinois, and the bi-ennial trips to the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago and the State Fair in Springfield. Q. A. 4. The Girls Athletic Association was re-organized in l.C.H.S. during this present school year with the following officers: Beverly Kneer..President Gloria German..V1ce-President Ardis Klmler...-Secretar dz Treasurer ve1ms Daub ..... Hanager Q Reporter Throughout the year, various sports activities have been carried'on for which s number of the girls received G.A.A. pins. Jlame gc. 0546 The Hbme Economics Club of W.C.H.S. for the year 1943-44 was composed of forty-five member. The club was under the direction of Mrs. Norman Wise until she left us after the first semester. Mrs. Elfen Eastman, our new Home Economics teacher, then took her place. Officers of the club were: Gloria German ....... President Virginia Cheeseman..Vice-President Lois Hann...........Secretary A Treasurer Marie England ..... ..Reporter Bam! Seated: Clarinete - Blair Doubet, Arnie Kimler, Velma Daub, Coronets - I.eVete Riggen, Jeannine Gray, Roland Benjamin, Lois Henng Bees Horne - Ralph Mackie, Alice Reining, Trombones - .Temee Baird, Gloria Germang Saxnphones - Glennavon Grohe, Henry leeetg Alto Horns - Kenneth Young, Miriam Parker, Don Blnet, Gerald Scott Standing: Director - lr. Geyer: Drummers - Duane Beet, Aileen Kirtly, Vernon Kiefer Hot in picture: Drummer - Donald Niebuhr The band played at many of the home basketball games and numerous programs throughout the year. A lheio testlvnl Ins presented larch 24 by the bend, chorus, and 1n- strunentel and vocal soloists, in the High School Gymnasium. 'I .I . l I I 'I ll I Il I. I -74, Q Wenlwze ' i944 'Umm Seated: Joanne Cain, LaVita Riggen, Marian Qniggins, Glennavon Grohe, Gloria German, Hlrlam Parker, Elizabeth Lindgreen, Ardis Kimler, Beverly Kneer Standing: Kenneth Mosher, Gerald Scott, William Switzer, Kenneth Elliott, Doris Tucker, Patricia Spencer, James Baird, Jeannine Gray, Mildred Tucker, Blair Doubet, Vernon Kiefer, Roland Benjamin, Donald Neibuhr, Miss Muriel Yenerich-Director Mlafyddfe Left to right: Beverly Kneer, LaVita Riggen, Ardie Kimler, Jeannine Gray, Patricia Spencer, Mildred Tucker M Seated: Miriam Parker, Velma Daniels, Louise Spencer, Aileen Kirtly, LaVita Riggen, Glennavon Grohe, Connie Morgan, Mildred Tucker, Ann Elliott, Darlene Westlake, Joyce Burgess, Gloria German Middle row: Jeannine Gray, Della Howard, Leona Dexter, Ilene Yelm, Velma Daub, Joanne Cala, Harlan Qniggins, Beverly Dawson, Mildred Hodges, Patricia Spencer, Marjorie Ingle, Bonnie Switzer, Agnes Uhelps, Marla England, Elizabeth Lindgreen, Virginia Cheesman, Willetta Whittaker, Miss Muriel Yenerich, Director Bach row: Dariel Pittman, Ruth Smith, Doris Tucker, Imogene Kell, Lois Hann, Inez LnFollett, Jean Grlert, Lawanda Buck, Ardis Kimler, larjorie Leng, Doris Young, Beverly Kneer, Marjorie Meece, Caliopia Vallas, Maxine Cadwell Boyne Seated: James King, James Jarvis, Alvin Hiatt, Kenneth Delolre, James Baird, Vernon Kiefer, Edward Daniels Standing: Gerald Scott, Kenneth Elliott, Jack Cheesman, William Switzer, Roland Benjamin, Donald Neibuhr, Kenneth Mosher, Kiss Muriel Yenerich, Director l 71 ll, Wenlme ' I944 I I . E., The annual high school music festival was held March 28, 1944 in the school gymnasium. The program of variety and musical interest was presented before a splendid gathering. All who participated in the program are to be complimented on the quality of work displayed. Credit for the direction of this event goes to Mr. J. H. Geyer and Miss Yenerich. The following program was presented: PART I. INSTRUMENTAL 'Star Spangled Banner' fl Verse! . . .Audience March 'Iowa Band Law' Uiingj . . . , , , ,Band Overture 'Americade' CDe1'..amaterl . , Q , .Band Clarinet 5010 'Elegy' CHP-Ssenetl . . . . . . . . .Velma Daub Cornet Duet 'Flowers From Falryland' . . . . . . . . . Barnhouse Roland Benjamin and Mr. Geyer Brass 'Quart-at 'Flowers From Fairyland' . . . . . . .Spillmnn Roland Benjamin, Jeannine Gray, Gloria German, James Baird 'Festival larch' fchenettel . . . . . . . INTKIMISSION PART II . VOCAL .......Band The following vocal numbers have been chosen from the music on the Americas, including Mexican folk songs, a Negro spiritual, songs by American composers and an American folk song. Mixed Chorus Pop! Goes the Weasel' . 'Venetian Love Song' . . Solo 'Ol' Man River fKernJ . Small Vocal Group 'Carmencita' . . . . . . . 'climbin' Up the Mountain' Boys' Glee Club 'Desert Song' .... 'El Rancho Grande' ...... 'Strike Up the Band' ...... Girls' Sextette 'Beautiful Dreamer' . Girls' Glas Club H 'Some Folks Do' . . ........ .American Folk Song . .Ethelhert Nevin . . .Vernon Kiefer Mexican Folk Song Negro Spiritual . . Signund Romberg .Mexican Cowboy Song . .George Gershwin . . Stephen Foster . .Stephen Foster 'From the Land of the Sky Blue Water' . . . . . . . Cadman 'Chiapanecas' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mexican Folk Song Accompanists-LaVeta Riggen, Wilma Johnson, Lucile Shaffer. Directors-Vocal, Muriel Yenerich: Instrumental, I. H. Geyer. On March 31, 1944 Patricia Spencer, Jeannine Gray, Mildred Tucker, Ardls Kimler, Beverly Kneer, Blair Doubet, Gloria German, and Miriam Parker, Roland Benjamin, and Gerald Scott, Vernon Kiefer, Kenneth Elliott, and'V'e1mn Daub represented W. H. S. at the Knox County Music Festival at Knoxville, where ten other schools of the county participated. The Star League Music Contest was held in Wataga on April 12, 1944. Soloists here included Patricia Spencer, Mildred Tucker, Vernon Kiefer and Kenneth De Wolfe. At Galesburg on April 22, 1944 Jeannine Gray, Patricia Spencer, La Veta Riggen, Mildred Tucker, and Vernon Kiefer Competed in the District Music Contest at Galesburg High School. 71a ll Yfenluae - ' I944 becmb-fa 8261.44 Way, 4 4 'The Angell Brats' is a play concerned with the troubles of an absent- minded professor lKenny Dewolfel and his teen-age children, Pat KMarjor1e Lengl, Dodo lBevez-ly Kneerl and Billy KSam Tuckerl. The Professor's chief worry is to find a wife in two weeks since his irascible old Uncle Az KHarry Thurman! has threatened to disinherit him if he has not provided a mother for his mother-less children before his fortieth birthday. Professor Angell, not thinking that his young secretary housekeeper, Ruth lvelma Daubl could possible be romantically interested in him, searches farther from home for a wife. Each of his children presents a possible candidate for the role of Mrs. Angell, ignoring the faithful Ruth who unknowingly become an integral part of the family. Pat advocates the choosing of a very snooty amateur actress widow, Venetia Van Arlen KArdis Kimlerl, Dodo, the book-lover, proposes Twilla Twit- chell, a children's librarian Margaret Berry! while Billy, the candid camera fiend, insists upon the advisor of the camera club who also sells perfume in a de ,artment store, Winnie Ollphant Udildred Tucker! . All three hopeful aspirants for the role of the professor's wife spend the weekend at the Angells. The dramatic moment comes when Ruth, egged on by visiting grandma CBonn1e Switzer! and Uncle Az, triumnhantly overthrows the whole Angell family and walks out on them. The children realize that Ruth is the step-mother they want and the two youngest go to work and scare off the three females by loosing their fathers harmless but wicked-looking lizards. During this time the Professor, who through various tricks has become , in the minds of the three women, engaged to all of them, leaves in desperation to find Ruth. The hero, Don Daggett Klug Jarvisl, who is desperate about Pat, saves the whole crowd, threatened by a poisonous lizard who has accidently been let loose. Orley Van nrlen iDon Thomas! who had been gaining favor with Pat is shown up as a coward and Don is welcomed by Pat. The Professor turns up with Ruth as his wife and the curtain falls on a happy ending. Two negro servants, Hydrangea Iodine Jimpson KDarlene Huberl and Epidemic Apocolypse Petters CMaurice Bantzl added humor to the already riotous farce. This play was presented March 24th, under the direction of Miss May Collins. 'A-. , N WM X ,. ' vqk' L r f--N' M, Q ' X vw 1' :' N, ..-g. V Ni 1 .X .Mk N , fi V ' f. , ,w A - , - s-I v f. fx ,, j ,,.,1 I x 3 JUG, a . J .W . ,.,,, ,iv-,f-' f X . - v -. -. -, v , 3.313 Mg 'f Ayr' ,Qf5f?' , ,.w'7W' 'lain QE? 15353 1 'ln ' J. , K XE' -Nga: ' T'-:if ' 1128 1:15754 17:?r' -- S5 ' it 1- F Qzzfff, . K :sm , , . V' 'f'YY1? f' 455 ..f.f.g, - N .qs . , -1 . ,,.L,,, www: - 2 V H--fs, ' 'Qff.s, 5 f ' so uswaesh, www 'PZag. Front Row: Ralph Mackie, Gerry German, Dorrance Yelm, Galvin Spencer, Roland Benjamin, Richard Josephson, Connie Johnson Back Row: llildred Hodges, Doris Young, Miriam Parker, Muriel Adams, Miss Fryzell, Ilene Maner, Virginia Cheeseman, Lavlanda Buck The Junior Class Play, 'Worrying Willie' was presented in the Gym. December ll. The plot was mainly concerned with the troubles of llllie Lamb, who brings a strange and apparently starving girl home to his wife who isn't there. The plot thickens when the situation is misunderstood by l11l1e's best friend, Hamilton Lovejoy, his mother, his sister, his brother, and most disastrously by his mother-in-law. Gomplications are multiplied by a nosey neighbor, and by the revelation that Yi1llie's father, befriended the same starving girl. Two other characters added humor to the play, ,Officer Dan Lion and Natasha Sparks, the Lambs maid. In the third act all events are in due time explained and a happy ending results for all characters. CAST . Calvin Spencer . . . Doris Young . . Gerry German . . .liriam Parker . . . . Laianda Buck . . Virginia Cheeseman . Roland Benjamin . , Ralph llackie . . .Ilene laner , Mildred Hodges , , , Janes Klng . . luriel Adams . . . Miss Fryxell - Richard Josephson Dorrance Yelm Conrad Johnson lillie Lamb . . . . . - lary Lamb ---- Officer Dan Lion - - Mary Smith ----- Natacha Sparks --'- Mrs. Birdie Bryant - - Hamilton Lovejoy - - ' Eastwood Lamb - - - ' I-D558 Lamb f v 0 May Lamb ..... - Stewart Lamb - - - - llrs. Katherine Fish .... Director ........ . . . Stage Director and Managers - - - 74' In Weniwae ' l9ll4 9416605 9eA,tiu.aZ The Speech Contest Festival, composed of both hunouous and dramatic declanations, was held on Tuesday evening Arril 4th. The contestants are as follows: Humorous: Lois Hahn, APair of Lunaticsi, Gerald Scott, Sick Room Consolers', Elizabeth Lindgren, 'Laugh Clown Laugh , Beverly Riley, 'Haw By Bus , Alice Reining, 'Paw Rents a lodern Apartment , llary Hart, The Perfect Background , Joyce Burgess, 'China Blue Eyes , Jeannine Gray, 'The llourning Veil , Blair Doubet, 'lives at Jamestown , Bonnie Switzer, 'Brothers Take a Bow . Dramatic: llriam Parker, Scratch, The Newsboy's Dog , Gloria German, Oratory: Kenneth Eeillfe, 'The Gross of Gold Speech . Aththe state sectional speech nest held in lacomb, larch 25th, we entered two contestants, Bonnie Switzer in the comedy readings, and Gloria German in the serious. Bonnie Switzer won first place in her section. At the local speech festival held in the gym hxesday, April 14th, fourteen contestants read. Mrs. Jack Klink of Knoxville served as judge. After the festival she gave individual criticism and suggestions to each student. She took a great deal of time and trouble to offer many helpful ideas to the students. Hrs. Klink was particularly impressed by the poise and self-confidence of each one. Since this event was not in the nature of a contest no ratings were given. I I I 'I ll I I 7lne Wurfuae ' i944 7114 I Yluufwae I 944 I 1 lp, mama he f 1 - I 1 O I I' J 4 w k , 1 . ..- A w , ,..,. ,. , -1-3H,Q' - Q l .1 ' J,-':,, w. ' ,ff :jig 1 P5342 . 3244 K gg. 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KQQZQ QJ 'EAI . 5 , QL:-T1 ' IP' ll x I 1 ,io W2 ' F 15 M2555 , 411 9- 'F5' Lv .'I Hg: .-f -.N X 4 Ai J, H L' ,ff QW I 2 4 11 42:-f 4 Q, 0 A 1 . X l'4 Cf' . 5 fm- X mK if A N o K a U ' I Q as 3 5 pkggigi my it ff W 1 . X ,ff Q7 ffxfif X ' ! 1 I ... 'N 9 -ii ,1f,1.:E. ,.-A., was 'N AsN .th :-: V n I 'B 1 ' 3 5 Q QA ? ::: E- I 1 3. X . . u I If 'll .1 53 N , .f H -1.1 A Egglesl? Examination is Ir a titude and g I ' - 'K . a - gigned to test the p eral knowledge required for the - A E ' ' and all 'N' ' -- -3- W- -.MY , - l W' 1? 1 - -..-,, . YSQD ' Lap I1 ' ' U- A. . , t ay ' 8 I 9, Fe here: elite, :ti gram of college training dents are uregd to take the test EDITORIAL the time of the test each -:an-1 I-1dif01'-in-Chief B 4' l Af-'ly and Navy Exa will be given a choice of se I-Ocal Editor Pros e t, ms, Aprll 2 Alt b. 5 an. . - A ,.. Clam- - . . P 'C We 'Students fo t f- Ona ' Wa ' J preference, but takmgihe 'f' E A specialized Trainin- r he Army .ith h ' here faga Jnot obligate fjiffvxgs Hu Tavy Cone T ,gipmgram and the 17201. ealth ' '. mv- X' N WX 'SPOIX ke - ge mmm? Program will rfan ale a ' phy - BWLTOEJME SBASOS V: Yl. n....21.:r.:1is:.g .. Pl. H n S Colun tm. Q mun1ty.High School aces U Oc-rat. se of 5 Isl UP WLTH .MZ Ae' and. h EiEf51?day'-APr112fMf- J. Kenled Drgusuajivway f , t N-ASSiStQy 2 tow. ' PUUCIPHI, announcedloeducigsm of Vital . S Sali ugify 1 t -7 in IO!! b athlf llut0IDIl BOESL gue l ygarpln S hbdy, Cross C3 Fam 510,52 eaicjprea for either the an Igglliafngiai ea umm 0 atures - or C my, Navy, Marine 1-f, m,fD01'uf 761 . Dawso B6 Fe ' 5 'lf Oasf Guard, Mr E ' F e ph nity . em, Th A .. lhott z yn ,, Lead by Vwfofv Ay .. , fs? f Qfoiiz . ' ege- Of Stude t jf . 1-ANDlNGS LD' P512 mu. 1 on the b . I1 S C. A O 'rowmi-iAwK 5 L HAH F XNXLLXAYJLSEEBEKXSKXQXQ ggsance I Since tiliseof the tests orJ1QgZfJX7'ES .5 or cgglbfwx 01 in Co hysical' tests for Wm be T yall 'Sli' O11 OIT P 4 - ss - is who .iw P ,Y on . wwhs. Tf2e of7'Q' THQ Ii ' at - S mem' ' C ' 'f.a'1d ea 'Lv bssa-SQ'-sy'Z 'H - 0 1279 ac' efb 'Z -xwilmamsfield - d .. ewes 1 '::..4 l'32'2l'e'3ifv .... .E C ......... Tuesday, Apr mg 5 4 C0ntest Spock' KSWILLIAMSFIELD, Nov. 3. .Ffldayi April .cape f W a are t peech co arg:-1 1-hange for some its Thursday, Aprilil'C1U1 !v'Yi1 be made M6e1j, LaFaycXx1 lbs? WI PLA N WEE? Friday, April 16-ye' tar.frsDPCLL1AMS NS PR K let sl! lglfy' ZaIJNThjIELD ay, April 201 ffleld Cgmmittee Studs-nivov' 3 'Val Vi zen mmumt of the ghd facjsdai, April 22 F1 Friday, April an ex W-,ol Y mio . C .,..-ntrami ffiamiov mine every In SENl0R CLASS PLAY -Q ity HE nd gi C Y 3 'Kang oxhe C0101 1 have to C I Qlllih aYK3Nx5h6S, Q m a end -ping . e progra inter-scgxlgv ons to W T - 371 fo aj W P S. -P4 -We Se 1 ILL1 L4 JUN 112 tzeqosie I 0 1 tial XV tens ear- ugh h , up This ls Ir he I A e Jun. MSF- FO RS ,-,oi Q4 F- Q1 IELD P h Wleve' f' t R . b , OP. .fiis js 1 N , Yigaig f -5 I It U1'g11O'iCv!VJ1bU1 Dlaypiepgp- 3 . L Lai' Bl'-sun Kwofhg 'F ,few 1' - so a 'lon , D C J IOFIS aglqh Cast :Gag ATTRACTS CROWDQ 'W may Q -The mg 012156 Roles lVQl1l24w'U' ft SHELD wii,i.lP-M 5 Hooi, GH C '05 HQNROLLMEQH f MSFYE-LDQeShman cliii M11 ,' 911' I 1 ' J' . S a' Lalifh P G6'1?L'ng,' pence. be Q. A .van and ark 1han.Offi 1,-1 a rqs, Lot TG 3 013' ' Moe' U ol: itWg'ej0yI'g1hJ.aBuCkfVagaciry,be ve fs, gd ' Laolaghegs Mrsaa Tuegam lgy ogfa amb d Belgian:-L 11,8 sda-fs iw LLa'f11fa'5b R-s1 a' 21- Wiz' In Rmb: M 1160175 , me I2 W 17 gi - GA Us .V - A . - . 7 7 lgencan nga the Iflggh Scholhams- W' P 130-K da UIC-lu Ucat bserv OI, al. Meet img WKLLXA , a -Q C Ona de IOH Snce d . . 15,W1ih 2-Z 35 e Gs sk N of ay Mai 9 'N ' luis of b:z..we sad- sw. , 01 a 47 135 Q spfklg' 1 K' ed 6' Cr o, will la? 5 at we ff W5 ,f'2u,? 7 00 0 -950 H Pa f ul S aculfy Bonnie n ent drop curgen homores 6,3 Q ' J 2 flayete , ' 1. ' . 5 fi d - W 1 . zer and mah and fs D0n'L on W- ' , . . . . 3 5 ,B - I h S . 0 oi 3 Ped no Os sch00l IJ? 20 0f'r s,. I ' i ll he , .51 1r1IL.1'05aFetn - 1' , 2, t End V haffei Sh member 3 m Q, oi 35 509 LDWBI To 0 0107! Id Ii IFEIJ1, 13 S A F' W Tel A g XD 0 here fe Senyoti ex Y I IS 18' ff D B h ' A y M.. ' PHEER 'wfuf S . S L A , . . 5 CHO EADERS V' -T E33 ' ' De ' -Q s . UQXOYS an re being te 6 hgh 25' ' , J ,WILLIAM W l om-glen?-5 3. oi the 5m 60,12-7 11 s 2 3 .1 npecjaDQA?g IELD N - H, S' tl 6:5 in an Sgciggi of deiegsi lx leo 32 356.326 0 Jflli 7eDZ-lragf el' 3 f OV' 3. , ' fic . - thg' eXC99.x 1-gas. n xMar.,, 'fd 36 63 2 0 410 ?rlv e'5r531 Zhierieflrhifrs oflmgtouncils Meeting lu conCT'?lalf.lExa 02 i3ef 21 H1 Success, P05256 - 1? 5? W - ' C- H 0017 as youfs' yi sCY100 enl- 0 l0l'88'niza- ri' -V 0 2fva sion . S. Aft -Sembly n. d ts 3,96 . ent-QXUK1 -.XV t .3 1 Nite 'sem ggrlfollowingl' rnuch dig? Ili 4.1. vodmissll 5:6 Senior Uggnax factors operate :XZ Bl Ig 25 if Lin goxrfu- Mildigg THubeimf- WE foam Cents: 13233 numbigigi decreasebufgmgaxe 1eS?,l:,il,:e,pROx?H75Q5f! ang UCP- A g morn n.'duCe Smallei' I the by . To ecialj -- WMM V IL' today of me 92 -Wm are memo 1931 199Y5'ura17YedAby 'ima I neth Ellll-gomorl R 9 N0 'gkaige' v the west ms the 19291 1 ' le irom Y , 514 O you i - :wa ds- un- 1 vw? me ye . 4, A T XPJWSTS and di? Wefeugcil Eilulfgfl 5231001-'vemmge gvork Centfgshuix will , nam' xo SPIE Tjflfvy-. co Ona' t, and deiiz oi sgudetlf-abs and en- 3-Pmer 0,470 ?,bLo I 1' I i .ce Offee, -bojdkpygrstga 001,51 h school csc!-,re , i its annual william: WHL' wie 1 Y Q . 9 advagdic B033 Shxlfftzxxe 'pfggdg -presldstfroox B tan umme rw 0 ' nigh S ' ying ,S 'mary se 'm oi t .' A nto IN we problichod, A he J 6 6 EGGS? Segrsgjgl Oc! -A ag, 00,1 oqd U E last weeke Tmker nie pet, ec 6 ' . t . Galesburg. -Jaquet roi Sed ln a get wall!! CR aptlnx We event 5 A C009 :age Gag the ,gcc 1 to 9 b I nefal Saxes in Yegafdt yet QMIOUEXXB in ln. no Yemm - 6 e , . Com . flf 10010 8,111 Q Bble in that .Sm-,gg CGS . . l guns Y one an mo wdeflx ,W og, ge l - - i an wire, is ide? enter or wet 'WO ver ,- QOH I. as .ine 0813 in amps. '-xeffls Hema we 5 malof 55 smee msfield 33, ITWEZ: '.?w0Xand'xiO9 'LQ ofthe at axe :beg ealier bills MAY!! io M8 Y Svsl 09 ago xg, tb P C nl Wat They lesbufg 52. i2exiifNl1gQigY??.-nsi5eF wool! Se uelillfgm was n Whg:ep:reTtrY til: quite plain-d that Siu- 95580 9168616 afleq, uh Peoria WoodriCl1PPSf' Q l 0 A ' ' 1- t0 U ssi0Y1 mmefl fin- ' ff' Og Q ' 1, Monmguth 3 ,vargxxgae V0 P HOW? ,iklltexy in 5oho0l Bfifurses- ext' j P8661-:gl 075:50 vited, but coul gases- ,Clit 3' HELD AT W C support fniS colfmhggh Schqoxe time high - lbesfaqlflig fbfe. .J Dean Dison, ii nifligggigifyf WILLIAMSFIE ' - H. S. E 9, worldh 'Lhegt only recfggxfgg of more ye.J?,,!alo Q: 47045 : I l f h ' 0 A' . LD L 2 - n ei .Q ..b - 'gisniigire xgcltlogy in 1942 BS . - A Haliovgiaggo g5rEf:a:o:nQfR1rS, Sgo1 xwofxfe idividuzonkcglwuilfxls 'ILL Q'11g'3g:.Z-P fig:-1 ig in first, in ll minutes ai C H S mfhe gymnasium gf W :men Of today we 0'ndividl1a1?S . war eiiort qc ,L -stadi fcondsrrfmor the 2.3 mile C4 fgculfy ' Eggs? f0.1' students and: gf mom0YY?1'xx'P1Gh3,J1ouf covnlggaoox andxiejflgr l. Sum 'yard 1 faffy urman o William ' ar!'1V3 ea h ' in WUC A05 - - in A a 0 ffiel ' W0 ff ras second. DeMorris oi I xii Eondllfrted through ia Egsilrjgepfwwf' W .remz:gx?20urSeS Virage scum Lnye' gags' 1dn,t hal ,ee was third, and Noll o mittgeloniaxe bug 2 special com-and an end Losblfegvages are P5223 does rem? ,Swag fairlef first HV f urth In fift' was S' res of the eveni ' iioxousho Labor 0 -wg paf ' a1a -'W rom . Dent with Hg and ma me War 1 peffml ' 'xh -'Ice ae i 1 owed by Jim Aibro of Gales'la!:ioreR5cff1?ZhaiE?sni?1e?2dsggwxd.aacgiergg BIL xfilegty iuiamq ogiarlplealii s of Kewanee, Keifer of The program ioat 1p:45' yur work i N, A - nation. Oi in -as ge C SUCOY mmittee was th .O C re, , Und, Arl bs im' WIL1-Ju N1 f y hte rrington tow ' M FR1D nm wh- ll' r nftn. 1 1 Ion - -r'S Northv Jarvis The s Dlson .fanee was o . , Bob Rooney of Galesburg one iamsfield, Betz of Kew com 0 d :nemngton of Wi1liamsfieldE1' p Se .Of Kenneth Yo Kinney of Galesburg, Switzce1'zabJzfgL1kLlglEl1green, Calvin S5215 fl' ouivzkv- ffpec-1a1.J, SFIELD A umiinmmfield, Sjobory of England eesman and Marieglrlii S Be 1943-44 On Fri, Nov Yfhfl Seve me 111 5, 7' o . The refreshment com, Gafdfle Omber edit. day, Af 2.x .8 at mn s40 to 15 in W i is i 'ml W older lfr..Yf11 tant: of Bifff' 5, eZf,fev11il-0 In other bf - ,, e ...:.. Own im- in,,,1,xj lflqmsfield wq A' AN Kfnlknl 74' I., Wenime ll l944 M15 I 7:55- MQQJ '7l1e Wenlwze I944 In this second issue of the Venture the present students of W. C. H. wish to pay tribute to all the classes who have gone before us and who have contributed to our school. The difficulties in compiling such a list are multiple. Many of the records were destroyed by the fire of 1922 so that the alumni lists before that year are not available in written form. Your alumni editor apologizes for any errors that may unwittingly occur. 1904 Joye Carrigan, Harriette Doubet, Ona Shaffer, Mabel Tucker, Mike Welch 1906 Una Baird, Maude Bennet, H. McRi1l Caldwell, Anne Doubet, Earl Doubet, Andrew Drinnen, Martha Larsen, Henry Nolan, Edward Parker, Ezra Radclif Winnie Radcliffe, William Shaffer, Myrtle Tucker, Floyd Wesner, Gertrude Wesner, William Wolfe, Joe Wycoff fe, 1907 Elton R. Bennett, Paul D. Bennett, Kathryn Caldwell, Wendell J. Welch 1908 Amy Cole, Will F. Cole, Jennie Elliott, Grace Gale, Ben H. Wycoff ,' 1909 Vesper Baird, Amelia Carrigan, Lucile Doubet, Winfred German, Neva Nelson, Villa Parker, Will Pennington, Mary Pulver, Harley Thomas, Mildred Thomas 1910 Bessie Cole, Nellie Larsen, Hazel Smith, Charles Stewart, Elsie Stodgel, Earl Whlllck 1911 Ethel Elliott, Blanche Maher 1912 ' Fredric Dial, Beulah Doubet, Blanche Doubet, Leatha Ireland, Gladys Oberholtzer, Dona Tucker, harley Tucker 1913 Gladys Bennett, Una Cole, Wyrtle German, Harriet Van Winkle, Ruth Van Wink 1914 Cora uarrigan, Jessie Mackie, Neva Morris, Clara Ott, Doris Pulver, Marita Smith, Gladys Swedene 1915 Alma Caldwell, Harry Lorance 1916 Paul Cain, Glen Cole, Stephen Cole, Margaret Crosby, Una Doubet, Doris Galpin, Elda King, Mary Olive King 1917 Edna Grohe, Frederick Irish, Alma Parrott, Marie Robincon, Hubert Tucker, Paul Tucker, Nellie Van Winkle 1918 I. W. Grohe, Yildred Kneer, Erma Mackie, Mary Smith 1919 Lavonne Cadwell S. le ,. . M. , Y , ,L f,mT ,M ,... l Cdfij 5. ,.,. 3? v' .,- -J f f A v N A-V, k . 4, ,bA . ,gn H N V1 'lf ,f :, A -' 3 , 4 B I - M. , n X ' --iw5 X W R W f ,J I 1 1 --5, , ' 4' , -L.. - 4. ' - ,. , x ,, .M 1 . N. . fi I I 1 ' 2 'I -.. . ,i 3 v e , X - MW . 5-75:5 , 1. ' im + 135 'W K -.f'3,, ,www 1 - ,.,,,'b7 . its . 1 y 'UL-1 ' f 35,1 7' iii . V Tiff? ' 'X S2353 . 1920 Phyllis R. Cook, Nellie Harminson, Beth Huber, Susie A. Kimler, Francis J. Kneer, Leila M. Kneer, Harold Maher, L. Leona' Morgan, Myrtle Mosher, Verne L. Spencer, Viola Van Ninkle 1921 Lois M. Caldwell, Leon E. Fleenor, Nellie 0'Hearn, Orpha M. Ott, Winnie Pennington, D. Lucille Perrill, Bernice M. Robinson, Vesta L. Smith, Althea Spencer 1922 Harry Tucker 1923 Jeneva Carroll, Bernice Farewell, Ellen Gough, Anton lareen, Katie O'Brien, Villa Shaw, Mary Slane, Vera Spencer, Virgil Stodgel, Leatha Tucker, Laverne Wolfe 1924 Veffie Bell, Mildred Cravens, Eva Crowe, Howard Coe, Aaron German, Nicholas Gibbs, Earnest Johnston, Eleanor Kneer, Gertrude McClellan, Helen Telson, Harold Oakes, Wallace Rice, Royce Sergeant, William spencer, Verna Winchell 1924 Hilbur Blank, Winthrop Caldwell, Marjorie Cook, Rrlph Coe, Alice Gale, Ralph Gale, Carl Moore, Ruth Regan, Glenn Taylor, Thelma Tucker, Reginald Weaver, Lois Wells, Pearl Barber 1926 Kenneth Elliott, George England, Glenn Gough, Lettabelle Potts, Garrah Rice, Eva Robinson, Leon Simpkins, Winona Slane, Madge Bell, Maureen Cravens, Vera Elberg, Rolland Tucker 1927 Marie Cole, Arlis Dawson, Isal Elberg, John England, Mae Gladfelter, Velma Kneer, Myrtle Leng, George Machin, Orv 1 Moffat, Leonard Swanson, Ruth Swanson, Mildred Tucker, Lela Walden, Mabel Whipple, Harcia Whipple, Dlain Blank, Lester Potts 1928 Hubert Barber, Juanita Bennett, Ulric Carter, Kermit Cation,-Violet Collins, Willis Doubet, Thelma German, Veda German, Elsie Harbinson, Zelma Herbinson, Keith Johnston, Glenn Kneer, Ruth Moore, Mary Ott, Helen Regan, Alfred Robinson, Herbert Simpkins, Pauline Swanson, Gerald Weaver, Bertram West 1929 Merle Carter, Thelma Bohannan, Pauline Demmick, Leland Keneipp, Irene Robinson, Lora Cale, Junior Flynn, Mabel Gough, Pearl Renwick, Ralph Davidson, lucylle Stevenson, Genevieve Murdock, Eula Mae Demmick, Donald Waggener 1930 Lorena Brown, Edward Coe, Dale Collins, Kenneth Dawson, Charles Demmick, Kenneth Gibson, Aron German, James Green, Meda Harbinson, Doris Hazen, Gerald Johnston, Donald Kneer, Paul Kneer, Floyd McClellan, Ada Lee McHenry, Ethel McNaught, William Murdock, Thomas 0'Br1en, Evcrette Simmons, Hazel Spencer, Leto Tucker, Ormand West, Evelyn Wolfe 1931 Verla Benjamin, Eileen Brown, Rozinah Barber, Lloyd Caldwell, Donald Coe, Smith Cravens, Dorothy Demmick, Dale Doubet, Leland Craig, Helen Gibson, Marion Hoxworth, Claude Lorance, Raymons Mcmahan, Margaretta Mosher, James Murdock, Juanita Robinson, Johm Snare, Lawrence Turner, Clara Ott Pyle. 1932 Marie Bald, Everette Caldwell, Hazel Caldwell, Eldon Dean, Robert Doubet, Laverne Hazen, mvelyn Hurlbutt, Max Gale, Thelma King, George Leng, Ruby MCM8h8H, Linneus Nelson, James Nightingale, Lorayne Stevenson, Richard Waggener, Dorothy Noolsey, Mary Louise Rice 7114- Wmlwze I 944 1933 Dorothy Brown, Mildred Caldwell, Earle Cowley, Emma Doubet, Willard Gibson, Opal Gibbs, Claire Gough, Marjorie Hannam, Clyde Mill, Edith Huber, Wilma Johnson, Leo Kneer, Sherman King, Mildred Morgan, Alice Norverg, Ralph C. Norman, Leona Renwick, Doris Dean Vice, Theda Nest, Wilma West. 1934 Wilma Bale, Lorrayne Brooks, Elwood Cowley, Genevieve Demmick, Hugh Doubet, Duane Hendricks, Beyty Smith, Lester Leng, Vernon Reed, Earl Renwick, Verde Slane, Jean Smith, Harlan Waggener, Theda Whittaker 1935 luella Cane, Vivan Caldwell, Dale Collopy, Mildred Doubet, Clifford Easley, Avis Howard, Dorothy Lewis, George Lyon, Marion Murdock, Vedra Ott, Jay Reed, Dorothy Rice, Carl Swanson 1936 Pauline Broadfield, Dortha Cravens, Dale Hannam, Leatha Harbinson, Katherine Hickman, Virgil Kneer, Leroy Parrish, Virginia Renwick, Elaine Seward, Maxine Snare, dallace Walters, Henry Clay Wright 1937 Miriam Brown, Earl Buck, Wayne Carlson, Lola Carrico, Theodore Cravens, Gale Folger, Leo Gale, John Graves, Raymond Green, Lou Deanna Hickman, Mae Horkstrom, Marjorie Horkstrom, Marita Kimler, Earl Leng, Ruth Montgomery, Mary Morgan, Virginia Mosher, Maxine Murdock, Walter Pitts, lary Lou Heed, Bryan Jpencer, Mae Tonkin, Lolabel Walden, Evvard West l938' ' James Baird, Irene Broadfield, Shirley Collopy, Lucile Daub, Lowell Doubet, Bonnie Farquer, Creighton Gray, Dean Huber, llldred Huber, Myrtle Hichelson, Bonnie Jean Hoon, Waverly Nasluhd, layne Ramp, Barbara Seward, Willis Smith, Trella Sandberg, Ruby Thurman, Elaine West, Richard Wurmnest 1939 James Bainbridge, Madeleine Uarrico, Wallace Cole, laryan Davis, George Doubet, Enid Elliott, Eleanor Farrel, Garvin Farquer, Hazel Folger, Marilyn Grohs, Louise Hanson, Naomi Haponstall, William Hart, Gynith Howard, May Olive Huber, Zelma Haner, Helen Montgomery, Dale Murdock, lildred Naslund, Anne Beth Ott, Frank Pitts, Robert Smith, Theda Spencer, Hollys B. Stephen- son, Marion Stewart, helen Sumner, Robert Woolsey 1940 Glenn Adams, Betty Broadfield, Virginia Buck, Charles Doubet, Louise Egger- steadt, Jean Elliott, Harlan England, Helen England, Mary Ellen Folger, Lester Gray, Charles Huber, Clayton Hurburt, Agustin Luevano, Betty lackie, Iola Norberg, Ralph Norman, Edith Neibuhr, Paul Neibuhr, Uarjorie Oberholtzer Evelyn Richmond, Byron Stephenson, Evelyn Swanson, Doris Tonkin, Robert Young 1941 Iavern Benson, Mildred Coleman, Helen Dawson, Alice Doubet, Warren Doubet, Sexton Dudley, Doris Farquer, Dorothy Farquer, Alice Frederichs, Geraldine Grohe, Wallace Hart, Daryl Huber, Wallace Jaquet, Jay Lewis, John Mackie, Juanita Mosher, Russell Orme, Fred Qucik, Anna Jean Smith, Cullen Spencer, Kendall Stevenson, Eileen Thompson, Bonnie Jean Tucker, Shirley Welsh, Bernard Whittaker 1942 Betty Adams, Dean Blust, John Folger, Betty Gray, Dorothy Green, Waverly Grohs, Phillip Hannam, Harold Hann, Calvin Howard, William Huber, Eleanor Moore, lorral Parker, Forrest Powell, Lora Jane Ramp, Gladys Renwick, Anita Stodgel, Betty Switzer, Betty Tate, Marjorie Young 1943 William Bainbridge, Hollis Benjamin, Ruth Blust, Lavon Broadfield, Beverly Carrigan, Bernard Cole, Merrill Collopy, Jean Dawson, James German, nary largaret German, Inez Hill, Carl Ingle, Doris Jaquet, Nelda King, Theila Kirtley, Audrey Kneer, Leatha Libby, Barbara Hackie, Bula Matson, Theda Murdock, Inez Olson, Byron 9rme, Kenneth Phlamm, Faye Renwich, Eugene Saline, Shirley Lee Settle, Harriette Smith, Donald Spencer, Edith lou Stucki, 0wen Summerson, Robert Tucker, William Walters, Jack Welch, Betty West 7114 I944 Y Inf!! The muffled drum's sad roll has beat The so1dier's last tatto: No more on Life's parade shell meet That brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead. --from 'The Bivouac of the Dead' by Theodore 0'Hara I I If -I I I . I I-. I . I 74' 'lfaufufae I 944 l 1. Asbury, Robert 2. Cockrnn, Lloyd . Bainbridge, James E . Barber, Hubert . Bent, Oliver 7. Blank, Dwane 8. Blank, Wilbur . Bond, Eugene . Bowman, Richard . Brooks, Gale . Butts, Dale . Butts, Virgil . Cadwell, Everett . Catton, Verne Carrigan, Derrill 5 4. 5 6 . Cole Wallace . Reece, Raymond . Cravens, Smith . Cravens, Ted . Crouch, Joshua . Dawson, Kenneth . Dean, Victor -24. Doubet, Charles 25. Doubet, George L. 26. Elliott, Enid 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 27. Ensley, Cecil 28. Ensley, Clifford 29. Ensley, Russell '30. Farquer, Garvin 31. Flickenger, Charles 32. Flynn, Junior 33. Folger, Gale 34. Folger, John 35. German, Harold K. 36. German, James 37. Gibson, Willard -38. Goff, Robert 39. Gough, Glenn T. 40. Graves, John 41. Gray, Greighton J. 42. Gray, Lester 43. Green, James L. 44. Green, Raymond L. 45. Hann, Harold 'Died in Service -Honorable Discharged Bainbridge, William. .9.n. .5P.mu-ice 3 4 flaw.: fl? it .za MfiX?.hlf?4Q3h W, Mr: 'lim' 1 !i2l:f0'i!Qemmi' QSM 2158?-3552? 25-136 S WQVN HLJK UUSCK midi it EUHR? fl UQKJQYY M 55391553 mfflilll 46 ,aw 15.11.152 152W wx ,.sr-sgunlfpf , 7 PLM :G 1. K . Jr':'Mr:e.if in is i+HI?.u.'..+3 Rihanna fb ww Maiiiliixifil azftfh ...M rewi, wily YQSSM-iii? E'??iZf 'Kiltie' 3 ESS, 1 Vilma r V f1liA5HMGi!'i! .PYNEPY-1 XMYK ISK, ffffl'fffP9l' pf 1' 92520 'iliiei 13812 fin li !5Q,,t.'eiEt'151 il 1 lfllffliliffbilii KP1flii51E3UiS9ifiif 9523 . Hannam, Dale 47. Hannam, Philip 48. Hart, William 49. Hendricks, Duane 50. Hodges, Lee 51. Howard, Loren 52. Huber, Charles L. 55. Huber, Dean 54. Huber, William E. 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65 64 65 66 lk 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 33 84 85 86 87 88 . Hurlbutt, Clayton . Kell, Henry T. . Kell, William E. . Kimler, Ben . King, Sherman . Kneer, Donald . Kneer, Leo B. . Leng, Earl R. . Leng, Beorge E. . Lewis, Hubert P. . Lewis,Jay W. . Likes, Jay E. . Luevano, Augustin . Lyon, George . Mackie, John C. . MBBSP, Ralph . Meece, Virgil . Mitchell, Arlyn . Moore, Ruth Ann . McMahon, Glen . McMahon, Vern . McNaught, Riley . Nelson, Linneus . Norman, Ralph . Norman, Ralph C. . Oakes, Harold . 0'Brien, Thomas . Ormes, Russell . Owens, Merle . Parker, Morral . Phelps, Clyde . Phelps, Robert . Phlamm, Kenneth . Pitts, Walter 8 ik 89 -90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104. 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114. 115 116 117 118 119 110 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 151 132 n Plue, George Rotts, Willis Powell, Forrest Quick, Helen Reed, Warren Reed, Vernon Renwick, Earle Renwick, Gladys Rice, Wallace B. Riggs, Marvin Swanson, Evelyn Smith, Joseph Snare, John Spencer, Cullen Spencer, Orville Spencer, Roland Stephenson, Byron Stephenson, Hollis Stevenson, Kendall Stewart, Marion Summerson, Owen Thurman, Calvin Thurman, Earl Tucker, Maureen C. Tucker, Robert C. Tucker, William H. Valles, Deno Valles, Spiro Waggener, Richard Ualters, Wallace H Nalters, William D Welch, John C. West, Cecil West, Evvard West, Orman Whittaker, Benton Whittaker, Bernard Whittaker, Kenneth Woolsey, Robert Wright, Henry Wurmnest, Richard Young,'Robert Bent, Eugene Bent, Robert 26 fg X12 j Il 744 Wudfwze 1941+ 0 'Sv 3 W3 O0 av, 835 P' L f VV' if 41 gy VAS' 9.3 57 Ho 7114 'llehfuae I 944 I O .-'33 I3 'lo 39' 744 U Wwhne ' l944 -I 50 '+A EV! Sl KI I 74' Il- Wa-:lane 1941+ I I sump RWM ,fir if lqbq' EILQI f f ..-.., Av if M 7' ' .,., ' 1' as 5 we -I 7114 ' 'llemfwze I944 I Ill IDB ,N-.hu --.s.s,, U - ' asf Q 'KYQIXQ v -N... -- I fe wa, 5 8' X' 1,1- gm il 3-Q iw . ,..,... 2 21 45 'A' XS A X 'iw Q GV 2 44215 gf ., . .5 . .. . ,. . , R 1'Z.:' P fs ., Q 1, .. , if ., 5 3' I M ,H A 5' V A 'my' 5? 15' ,- Q ' , Q F.: ' :.-at., - ,S l . , 2 fi . H fs K Q fn , K K. :G :Main . A - ' Z' ..:'w'5w: -1-- f UL ,ini J - F63 4, ff x v ' zz' ' V2 .... : 5 ',., A' - 6 53. 154, -me l 7!en1w1e --1941+ ua up Srl L fi H5 Q9 LH X 3 2 55 ' :ao 103.. . 33 71 ll Wenfufze ill IGI BL 54- t ISL? ff: a'f4?? 4 K ' .g:3:.p,..,:1:.,.3gg?: ,,,g3- my My - .:,g,:, ' -,.:1:.-y,,,:g, ' , , M - ' ggaiiflr' .:.: 1' ,, my -5, --5 psy.. .i .5-E Lm My K5 ,ww F Mimi NL f 3-'Hg my N1 'iq Mefii lv K K .it , J if' : , ,.... , .V -f .zi igyff lf. 'i -:.L. - . 2. - 'f-E. -4: A - ' 'Q 5 5 '4- lifo K 1:35 Q38 - 'T i ,, Sb Iso V7 59 HQ 4,0 744 I Wemfwbe l9l+4 p ots know a opu- thirst takes wings when ment comes to take its Coca-Cola Bottling Co. GALESBURG, ILL. 4- The best is always the better buy! Compliments of Walt Forbes ALL COVERAGES OF INSURANCE -E 6?- 'X,2 BUSINESS FORMS PRINTERS, Inc. ALTONA, ILLINOIS 744 'Uenlufze ' I 944 S I lil F 5 i -x E ? F s 5 r' 2 g S 4 3 Q fi 'x .. 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LGOKIFOR IT IN YOUR CLOTHES.ITSIIKE C-OIVHNG UPON A SIGN' POST VVHEN YOU TIIINI4 VOIVVII LOST YOUR Xfxfpnxf. TOP QUALITM TDP emma Tor ommomf-xLITv AND IT COSTS NO IVIOV-IE IOOOI4 MIL AO! A PLAINI FOP? PROT IECTIDIWAND avr-IG NO B COIJES THE S I W E 1 KEY T0 SECURITYAND INDEPENDENCE IN 'TI-IE L-L'I:-lik YEARS QF VOUB, LIFE. NO RT I-I XAIIEQ STE II IXI IVIUT UM., LIFE INSIQO. IKIEILIOTIU SPIECIAL AGT. . ,S , ,. , A , , rx, .A .ALM , WT, I , IJ. 1-H-i !' .,-zg? -'nu -.au L.-ur, 5 E 5 a Li E Q E E Z E 'I 4 'L 'tux '-1 '1 'anna-k.: mqpa-n,,nu-:slr 'fyn-m1 1-,'4r 'l u 'f MAQQN' Y W5 SPACE CXXRRKGAN FORD GAR!-NC+El DONMMED efoRDA'?fQOfxQTQfq BY SALE 521485 Mai 'EGAN me vJ1LLlAM5PlEL.D 5 X E '--ILLINQIS -Q HERK5 PLACE ---T1-WERN -M QUALQTV SOFT DRINKS Q f'JNEfVV'5 P Hfifp fs SHGES TOEAU-f G9 DWG-OO D S WrLUAMSIfkELD3 w1m,a:msrsQ1-U ILQQQQS :u LfNoss ii-0-Q.-dog-an-..p i on Y 1 b 911' p-inns.-.4 ' - 'ir V ..L ,, a-41n1Qps- --wan- if 5 E 3 S 5 2 5 S S 5 X-,X ! I wg? Mg M SER . 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