Winchester High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Winchester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1944 volume:

To fill many requests, it was decided to try to publish an annual this year. It is hoped that you aren't disappointed in the efforts of the staff for it is the best they could do in the time allowed. It certainly is not an easy matter to compile a year book in the short period of two weeks, but one gets a little satisfaction in being able to do it. In this, F’in-Co-Hi13 first year book, we have tried to include a little of everything to suit all tastes. Perhaps some of you think gossip is the thing. That's all right—everyone to his own opinion, bat do be broad minded enough to reaii.e that someone else might like something different. A year book should have some fun and frolic in it to make it interesting, but a ..-ell-balanced book should also contain real news and some worth while articles about things which will be nice to remember—not just jests. If anv unkind things have been said about anyone, we are sorry, for it was unintentional. The Seniors wish to thank Miss Soov, Miss Dawson, Miss Balke, Mema Atkinson, and Helen Reuter, and all others -who have helped, for all their time and effort they have given toward making this project a success. Publishing a year book involves work; but also furnishes fun end experience; so we sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading it now and in years to come. May all future publications of The Wildcat be bigger and better. THE WILDCAT STAFF Editor-in-Chief-------Cordelia Ryder Business Manager------V'arren Taylor Photographer-------------Nancy Foote Artists---------------Judith Buckley Cordelia Ryder Reporters-----Donald Guinane, Renee Smith, Martha Burg, Lucille McLaughlin, Elisabeth Glossop Raymond Hubbert, Opal a mold, Nellie George, Bill Lashmett, Jovce Stuart, Nancy Foote Eill Hanback Adviser------------Miss Lorene Sooy ) To the above gold star boys who have given, their lives so that liberal American education, such as ours, may be everlasting— The Senior Class of 19UU dedicates this book PRINCIPAL—Hunter Chapman; HOME—Stonington, Illinois; EDUCATION—Stonington High School, Shurtliff College, Alton, Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Kansas University, Illinois State Normal, University of Illinois, M.A.; TEACHING EXPERIENCE— Nashville High School, Winchester High School; TEACHES—U.S. History. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL—Miss Louise Dav.-son; HOMS—Winchester, Illinois; EDUCATION, Winchester High School, Ger. City Business College, Quincy, Illinois, Western State Teacher's College, B. Ed. Degree; Northwestern University—M. A. Degree TEACHING EXPERIENCE—Glasgow grades, Manchester High School Elkville Community High School, Gem City Business College; Honorary organizations—Kappa Delta Pi—Honorary Education; Pi Omega Pi—Honorary Commercial; TEACHES—Commercial subjects. Miss Violet Sauer; HOME—Winchester; EDUCATION—Winchester High School; University of Illinois-B.S. Degree, University of Illinois-l9Al, M.S. Degree; Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo.; MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; TEACHING EXPERIENCE—Fillmore High School, Fillmore, Illinois, Livingston High School, Livingston, Illinois; TEACHES—Mathematics, Physics. Miss Alberta Manes; HOME—Armington, Illinois; EDUCATION— Kittle Township High School; Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. B. M. E. Degree, Illinois State Normal University,- Normal 111., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago—10A0 . Studied voice under Theodore Harrison, Springfield College of Music, Springfield, Illinois, Mac-Murray Coliere, Jacksonville, Illinois, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 19A2; HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS— Delta Omicron National; Professional Music Sorority; TEACHES— Vocal Music, Band, Speech, Physical Education. Hiss Helen Ovnby—HOME—Barry, Illinois; EDUCATION— Barry High School; Western Illinois State Teacher's College, Macomb, Illinoio-B. Ed. Degree; U.'of Cal. of Los Angeles; Colorado State College-M. of Ed. Degree; TEACHING EXPERIENCE— Leland, Illinois, Tallula, Illinois; TEACHES—Home Economics and General Science. tFACUU Y Henry B. Corrie; HOME- Winchester; EDUCATION- West Salem High School, Eridgport High School, University of Illinois, B. S. Degree, University of Illinois, M. S. Degree; TEACHING EXPERIENCE- four years at Albion, fifteen years at Winchester; FRATERNITIES- Farm house, Alpha Tan Alpha-Honorary, Phi Delta Kappa-Honorary Education; TEACHES- Agriculture. Mrs. Clyde J. North; HOME- Winchester; EDUCATION, Yeat-man High School,' Washington University-A. B. Degree; TEACHING EXPERIENCE- Winchester Community High School (at different periods); HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS- Kay pa Alpha Theta-Social Sorority, Phi Beta Ka. pa-Scholastic Sorority; TEACHEJ- English and biology. Miss Lorene Sooy; HOME- Murrayville, Illinois; EDUCATION, Illinois College, Jacksonville-3. A. Degree; University of Colorado; Boulder, Colorado-M. A. Degree; TEACHING EXPERIENCE-Princeville High School, Princeville, Illinois-two years; three years at Bluffs Hirh School; six years at Manchester High School; three years at Winchester Community High School; TEACHES- English and Latin. Coach William Strickland; HOME- Macomb, Illinois; EDUCATION- V estem State Teachers College-B. E. Degree; Greeley State Teachers College-Greeley, Colorado-M. A. Degree; TEACHING EXPERIENCE- seven years at Pittsfield Hieh School, three years at Western State Teachers College, eight years at Macomb High School, two years at Winchester High School. TEACHES- Manual arts, civics, American History -. Miss Lucille Balke, secretary; HOKE- Winchester, Illinois; EDUCATION- Winchester Community High School, Gem City Business College, ...uir.cv, Illinois; OTHER PLACES EMPLOYED: Scott County A. A. A., Winchester; Illinois State Einplovinent oer-vice, Chicago; Motors Insurance Corp., Wichita, Kansas. EO.-RD OF EDUCATION W. 3. Roosa ? ilson J. Coultas Edv ard Wild R. R. Jones, President r. L. Eagshaw, Secretary Geo. J. Peak Name-Grace Arnold Parunts-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Arnold Address-Roodhouse, Illinois Hobties-seving and hair styling Special interests-sports Subjects majored in-Commercial, English, and History Plans after graduation-study beauty culture Special duties-office helper, on invitation committee for orom last year Awards-G. A. A. letter Clubs-G.A.A. Pen and Commercial V'ar work-heln at O.P.A. office Name-Opal Arnold Parenfs-tirs. Olyn Nichols Address-' inchester Hobbies-soorts, keeping scran books, sewing, and traveling Special interests-commercial work Employment—Roosa1s Restaurant Subjects majored in-English, Home Economics, and Commercial Plans after graduation-attend college Special duties-Vice-President of G.A.A., office helper, food committee for prom, and Editor of Free Press last year Awards-G.A.A. letter and numerals, and Free Press Clubs-G.A.A., Home £c., Pep, and Commercial V.ar V'ork-help at C.P.A. office, member of Jr. Red Cross Name-Martha B.vimcn Parents-Mr. and I.?r3. Frank Badman Address-Vinch ester Hobbies-reading books, writing letters to Servicemen, slaving Dooular music on the piano Subjects mejored in-Commercial, English, History and Home Economics Qnployroent-Roosa's Restaurant Plans after graduation-become a beauty operator. Plays appeared in-Sixteen in August Special duties-Dancc committee for prom last year V.ar work—help at O.P.A. office, rolling bandages, and detasseling com. Nam e-Mary 3a dm -in Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badman Address-Winchaster Hobbics-knitting, collecting poems Special interests-music and typing Employment-Roosa' s Restaurant Subjects majored in-English, History, and Commercial Plans after graduation-Secretarial work Plays appeared in-Home economics play Just Between Us Special duties-librarian, Secretary of Commercial Club War work-help at O.P.A. office, roll bandages for Red Cross Clubs-Commercial and Home Economics Nam e-Lois Baird Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raird Address-Winchester Hobbies-reading, keeping scrapbooks, and caring for flowers Special interests-raisingchickens and helping on the farm Ehiployment-secretary in State's Attorney's office Subjects majored in-English and Commercial Plans after graduation-secretarial work Special duties-librarian for two years Avards-numeral in G.A.A. and 80-word shorthand pin War work-helped at O.P.A. office Clubs-Pep, Home Economics, and Commercial Name-Joyce Buckley Parents-Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Buckley Address-Winchester Hobby-collecting pictures Special interests-tennis, dancing, all sports. Employment-Patterson's Market Subjects majored in-English, History and Commercial Plans after graduation-Federal Secretarial ’work Plays appeared in-Sixtoon in August and Miss Jimmy Special duties-Secretary-Treasurer of sophomore class and office helper and cheerleader War work-help at O.P.A. office Clubs-Commercial, dramatic, and Pep SENIORM SKITS Nam e-Martha Bugg Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Duka Bugg Address-Winchaster Hobfcias-reading and riding Employeont-cl ark last summer in Topeka, Kansas Subjects majored in-English .and History Plans after graduation-attend college Plavs appeared in-Sixtsen in August and '..iss Jimmy Special dutios-librarian, office helper, vice President of class two years, vice President of Community Youth Club Awards-Pen club, commercial, and music v-ar v'ork-rolled bandages and helped at O.P.A. office Clubs-Pep, Dramatics, Journalism, Commercial Name-Dean Cooper Parents-Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cooper Addre s s-M an Chester Hobby-music Special interest-aviation Smploymen t- f ami ng Subjects majored in-English, History, ar.d Commercial Plans after graduation-enter arnea forces Special duties-stage manager for junior play Plays appeared In-Miss Jimmy and Dramatic Club play Avards-liternary and perfect attendance War work-farming Clubs-Dramatic and Pep Nam e-Lloyd Coultas Parents-iir. and Mrs. Allen Coultas Addr-’ss-V inchester, Illinois Hbioloyment-farm helper Subject majored in-English and Agriculture Plans after graduation-enter Navy Awards-two football letters V.ar work-farming Clubs-F.K.A. and ”?• Club Name-Judith Buckley Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley Address-V'inch ester Hobby-art Special interests-dramatics and dancing Plans after graduation-study art -at college Plays appeared in-Sixteen in August and Miss Jimmy Offices hcld-pre3ident of Ad Club, art editor 2 years, Ass't secretary of Music Dep't, Reporter Music Dept. Junior year Subjects majored in-English, Latin, end Commercial Awards-two art medals War work-helped at O.P.A. office and rolled bandages. Clubs-Pep, Dramatic, and Commercial ! T ployment-RedshaY' Insurance Agency last summer Name-Nancy Foote Pnrent-Mrs. Enice Foote Address-Winchester Hobbies-raising flowers, needle work, crocheting, and developing pictures Special interests-Music and photography FbiDloyment-Secrotary at the Dunham Motor Company Subjects majored in-Ehglish, Home Econoraics, Commercial Plans after grnduation-Continue v.ith present employment Ploys appeared in-Sixtecn in August Junior year Special duties-office helper, President of Home Ec Club, Columnist for Free Press, President of Photo Club, School photographer. Awards von-Home Ec., Music, 6. A. A., 1-H Outstanding achievements-outstanding 4-H member War work-member of Junior Fed Cross Clubs-Home economics, Commercial, Journalism Nnme-Loreita Franklin Porents-Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Franklin Address-Alsey Hobbies-basketball, roller skating, and movies Employment-Sewing Factory in V.hite Hall Inst summer Plans after graduation-attend college Special dutios-librarian. Secretary and Treasurer of class last year, Secretary rnd Treasurer of G. A.A. Clubs-Pep, Commercial, G.A.A. and Home Economics Av'ards-G.A.A. letters War work-First A 5d Class Nam e-Nellie George P arents-r.tr. Mrs. Earl George Address-Alsey, Illinois Hobhies-sevdng, cooking, and photography nployment-oart time in grocery store Subjects majored in-c-nglish, Mathematics, and Commercial Plans after graduation-attend college or business school Plays appeared in- !liss Jimmy and Adventures of Granpa. Special duties-Secretary of Freshman class. Vice President of Sophomore class, Secretary of G. A. A. and Pep Club Awards-three G. A. A. awards V'ar work-rolling bandages, member of Junior Red Cross, and solicited for bond drive. Clubs-Pep, Dramatic, and Commercial ame-Barbara Jean ulossop Parents-Mrs. Vm. H. Glossop Address-Vinchester Hobbies-Photography, keeping scrapbooks, collecting salt and pepper shakers. Special Interests-sewing and cooking Subjects majored in-Home Economics and English Special duties-Foods committee for prom Junior year Outstanding achievements-!-? awards Clubs-Home Economics and Dramatic Name-Elisabeth Glossop Parent-Mrs. Loretta Glossop Address-Winchester Hobbies-reading and playing the piano Special interests-music and dramatics Employment-?.. E. A. office last summer Subjects majored in-English ?md Science Plans after graduation-attend col Lege Plays appeared in-'.iss J inray , Special duties-Librarian, assistant director in music department, Vice-President of Girls' ulee Club, Secretary of class Freshman year, librarian in music. Awards-Music, Commercial, Free-Press, Band Cutstanding achievements-chosen to attend Illini Girls' State in 1913 Vrar York-helped at 0. P. A. last summer, knit and rolled bandages for Red Cross Clubs-Pep, Commercial, Journalism and Dramatic Name-Raymond Hubbsrt Pareuts-Mr. Mrs. Walter Hubbert Address-Winchester Hobbies-Corresponding with people in foreign countries, collecting readings and poems. Special interests-Church work Employment-Clerk at Patterson's Food Market Subjects majored in-Mathematics and English Plans after graduation-Enter Army A-12 College Program Plays appeared in-Miss Jimmy Special duties-Stags manager for Junior Play, News Editor for Free Press, Vice-President of Junior Class at Alsey. Name-Bill Lashmett Parents-Mr. and Mrs. James Lashmett Address-Yinches ter Hobbies-athletics, hunting, fishing, and horseback riding Employment-farm work Subjects majored in-English, mathematics. Science, and Agriculture Plans after graduation-join Armed Forces, then attend college. Special duties-President of class Freshman year, President of F.F.A. and Vice-President this year. Captain of Football and basketball, Office help two years. Soecial achieveraents-Sent to sectional and state judging contest with F.F.A. War work-farm work Clubs-F.F.A. and V Club Name-Neomia McCarty Parents-Mr. Mrs. Clyde McCarty Ad d r e s s-J a ck sonvi 11 e Hobbies-sports, skating, dancing, and writing letters Employment-farm work Subjects majored in-Coramerciai and English Plans after graduation-find employment as a stenographer Plays appeared in-Sixtcen in August. Kay Kaiser program Special dutles-Assistent librarian. Chairman of decorating committee for Class Day, 1943j Decorating committee for prom. Awards-80 word shorthand pin War work-Help at C.P.A. office Clubs-Coramercial, Pep, and Home Economics 5 El SKITS Mam e-Donald Guinn an 3 Parents-Mr. and drs. Frank Gulnnane Adaress-Y.'i n cheater Hcfcbies-reading, basketball, and softball Employment-Alsey Brick and Tile Co. last summer Subjects majored in-’iathmatics, English, and Science Plans after graduation-enter Ma-al V-5 program Plays aopeared in-Christmas play Special duties-Librarian for two years, Pr sident of Sophomore class, class reporter and President of Pep Qib Av ards-tnree basketball letters Var work-solid tor for v.-ar loan drive Clubs-Peo, Commercial., and Jouma ian N am e-7 i 111 am H anback Parents-'r. and Mrs. Murel Hanback Address-Vinchester, Illinois Hobbies- rawing, model airplane building, collecting aircraft pictures Special interests-Airpianes Employment-Summer work at Vinchester Lumber Co., Presently at D-X Station Subjects majored in-Science and English Plans after graduation-employment or attend college Special duties-President of class Sophomore and Senior years Clubs-J ou mali am Name-Eugene Hart Parents-iMr. and Mrs. Ercil Hart Address-Vinchester Hobbi es-F i shing Special interests-Mcvies Subjects majored in-English Plans after graduation-employment Name-Jaraes R. Kirkpatrick Parents-Chester Kirkpatrick Address-Ydnchester Special interests-farm work Employment-employed at Limestone Crusher Subjects majored in-English, Mathematics, and Science Plans after graduation-employment V-ar York-farm work, raising chickens, and gardening s Nam e-Haro Id McGlasson Parents-Mr. Mrs. Harley McGlasson Ad Ires 3-WinChester Hobbios-Collecting old coins Special interests-wood working Employment-Farm work Subjects majored in—English and Science Plans after graduation-join army War work-farming Club-Commercial Name-Lucille McLaughlin Parents-Mr. Mrs. C. L. McLaughlin Ad dress-Vinch ester Special interests-aviation Subjects majored in-Comraercial and English Plans after' graduation-attend college Pl- ys appeared In-Sixteen in August Special duties-Office helper, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, Vice-President of Home Economics Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Girl's Glee Club, and President of Commercial Club. Av ards-Musi c, G.A.A. V'ar work-Help at O.P.A. office Clubs-G .A.A., Commercial, Dramatic, and Home Economics Name-Lois Middleton Parents-Mr. Mrs. Benj. Middleton Address-Winchester Hobby-A-H Club vjork Special interests-Photography Employment-Chrisman Sturdy Grain Co. and P.oosa's Restaurant Subjects majored in-Home Economics, Mathematics, English, and Commercial Plans after graduation-work and then attend college Special duties-Decorating committee for prom. Special achieveraents-outstanding in A-H Club for four year work in Scott County War work-Help at O.F.A. Office Clubs-Commercial, Horae Economics, and Photo Club Name-Eloise Nsese Parent-firs. Mabel Neese Address-Win Chester Hobbies-collocting pictures, skating, an! ;ancing Special interests-beauty culture Subjects rr.ajorei in-Commercial and English Plans after graduation-employment Special duties-Peporter for Speech Club, librarian, and general committee for prom War vork-roli bandages and help at O.P.A. office Clubs-Comnercial and Dramatic Name-Maxine Northrop Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northrop Address-Winchester Hotbies-Collecting pictures and songs, cooking and housework Subjects majored in-English and History Plans after graduation-work at Sevang factory or in a home Special duties-President and Secretary in grade school Awards-two G.A.A. awards Far work-farm v.ork Clubs-Home Economics Name-Pen Osborne Parents-Mr. and Mrs. William A. Osborne Address-V inchester Hobbles-writing letters, and collecting pictures Employment-farm work Subjects majored in-English and Agriculture Plans after graduation-working on the farm Plays appeared in-A:l Club Play Special duties-Vice-President of class. Freshman and Junior Years Awards-Ad Club Award War Fork-fanning Clubs-F.F.A., Pep and Ad SENIORM SKITS Narae-V'ilbur Pence Parents-i!r. ®nd Mrs. Jess Pence A Hr e s s-V.'i n ch ester Hobties-building model planes and playing oiano Special interests-aviation Employment-farm work Subjects majored in-Ma them ati c s, English, and Science Plans after graduation-inducted in Army Special duties-decorating committee for Drom and ring committee for Junior class Awards-50 and 60 tvping pins Var work-Croo Corps Clubs-Raiio Club Name-Clara Elizabeth Peterson Parents-Mr. and Mrs. John C. Peterson Address-Yinchester Hobbies-sports and collecting recipes Employment-clerk at Kroger Store Subjects majored in-Commercial, Home Economics, and English Plans after graduation-become a secretary or nurse Plays appeared in-Sixteen in August Special duties-librarinn, office helper, Secretary of Ad Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club Far v.ork-rolled bandages, helped atO.P.A. office anJ detasseled com Clubs-Ad, Commercial, Home Ec. and Pep Nom e-Jane Priest Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Priest A ddr e ss-Winch ester Hobbies-Photography and collecting pictures Special interests-sports ani dancing Subjects majored in-History, English, and Commercial Plans after graduation-attend college Plays appeared ln-''iss Jimmy Special Duties-prom committee, committee for Senior dances, program committee for Dramatic Club Awards-Pep club Var v'ork-help at O.P.A. office Clubs-Ad, Pep, Commercial and Dramatic SEN Name-Maxine Sweet Parents-Mr. • Mrs. barren Sweet Ad ires s-WinChester Hobbies-raovies, reading, riiing, and dancing. Special interests-Music Employment-last summer in Kirkpatrick's Restaurant Subjects majored in- English, Commercial and Science Plans after graduation-enter Nurses Cadet Training Corps. Special duties-office helper and decorating committee for prom. Award-Pep club War Work-Red Cross and Help at O.P.A. office. Clubs-Pep and Commercial, Name-Warren Taylor Parents-Mr. Mrs. L. R. Waggener Address-Winchester Hobbies-Sports, Traveling, Dramatics Interests-Aviation and mathematics Emplo.ym en t-f armi ng Subjects majored .in-Mathematics, Science and English Plans after graduation-join Armed Forces. Plays appeared in- Sixteen in August , Home Ec. Play. Special duties-Toastoaster at Prom and on prom committee. Awards-two basketball awards ani one football award. Special achievements-passed all Amy and Navy mental exams qualified to take. Clubs- W Club. War Work-farming. Name-Tom Thompson. Parent-Mrs. Martha Thompson. Address-Winchester. Hobbies-motorcyclo riding mechanical work. Rtiployment-clerk in grocer store. Plans after graduation-enter Navy. Name-Margaret Wisdom Parents-Mr. Mrs. Claude Wisdom. Address-Winchester. Hobbies-readirig and collecting pictures. Special interests-nur3ing. tinployment-waitress in restaurant. Subjects majored in-English, Science, and Mathematics. SEN SKITS Narce-Jack Smith Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Arvey Smith Address-Vinch ester Hobbies-fishing, hunting, irusic, athletics Employment-Illinois Division of Highways, Engineer's assistant Subjects majored in-English, Science, and Mathematics Plans after graduation-enter Naval V-5 Course Special duties-Band treasurer,Music committee for prom Av ards-Band, Football Clubs-Photo, F.F.A., V Club Name-Renee Smith Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith Address-Winchester Hobbies-reading, lancing, and photography Ehployment-Patterson's Food Market Subjects majored in-Science, Mathematics, and English Plans after graduation-study at college to be a librarian Special Duties-Head librarian, Secretary-Treasurer of the Commercial Club, Property manager for Junior play Awards-Pep club Clubs-Pep, Dramatic, and Commercial Name-Joyce Stuart Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stuart A dr e ss-V'inch ester Hobbies-Drama, bicycle riding, and dancing Snecial interests-Music fDmployment-last summer at Flood Control Office and Danner's Store Subjects majored in-English, Science, nnl Commercial Plans after graduation-enter nurses training or stenographic work. Plays aooeared in-Sjxteen in August and Miss Jimmv. Special duties-Bani and music librarian. Assistant Director of Band, Chairman of Program Committee of Commercial Club. A-.vards-50 v ord typing pin, band, pep club, vocal. Outstanding Achievements-D.A.R. representative. V'ar Work-rolling bandages and helping at O.P.A. office. Clubs-Pep, Dramatic, and Commercial. SENIOR? SKITS N sne-J ohn Ruth erford Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rutherford Adlress-Vinchester Hobbies-Sports Ftployraent-farra work Subjects majored in-English and Agriculture Plans after graduation-go to Navy Special iuties-Secretary, Reporter, Vice-President of F.F. A. Awarls-A-H achievement avards Var work-farming Clubs-F.F.A. Name Catherine Ryder Parent-'Jrs. Lora C. Ryder A ddre ss-Glasgow Kofcbies-collecting stamps, writing Spanish, sports Special interest-Nursing Employment-last summer in Vinnetka, after school and Saturday's at Patrick's Cafe Subjects majored in-Cnglish and Science Plans after graduation-enter Nurses Training at Our Saviour's Hospital Awards-Pin -and minerals in G.A.A. Var work-rolling ban ages, buying war stamps Clubs-Home Fconomics, G.A.A., Photo, and Pep Name-Cordelia Ryder Parent-Mrs. Lora Rvder A Idress-Glasgow Hobbies-Needlevork, reading, lettering (sign painting,pesters, etc.) Scrapbooks, collecting coins, v riting, photography, collecting stamps. Special interests-handicraft, church work, journalism, library, advertising Special duties-Librarian, three years, President A'. Club,two years; reporter, Sophomore year-assistant editor, Junior year, and Editor-in-Chief, Senior year for Free Press; prophet for Senior class; Stage manager for class play; President Community Youth Club; Editor year book; President of class Junior year Plavs appeared in-Library and Ad Club plays Awards- Three journalism medals, two Ad Club emblems, Pen Club and salesmanship certificate Subjects majored in-English, Science, and Commercial Plans after graduaticn-atton l college Var work-Member of Junior hed Cross and help at O.P.A. office Clubs-A Commercial, Pep, Homo Economics, Dramatic, and Photo SENIOR Name-Harold 'Woodall Parents-Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Woodall Address-Alsey Special interests-Photography and playing a guitar Subjects majored in-hr.gli3h and Mathematics Plans after graduation-enter Navy Clubo-Ad Club, Free Press, F.F.A. Name-Billie Yerion Parents-Mr. St Mrs. Ross Yerion Address-V.'in Chester Special interests- Airplanes Employment-farm work Subjects majored in-English and Mathematics Plans after graduation-enter Armed Forces War Work-farming LOYALTY .SONG Cheer, cheer for old Win-Co-Hi, Raise up the banner, our motto Do or Die. While our placers fight their best, We'll always back them, they'll do the rest. They'll never falter, they'll never fail Them as the victors we'll alwavs hail Always loyal be to Win-Co Cheer for dear Win-Co-Hi. journey through the Winchester Community High school. At first they made the usual freshman mistakes, but as time .vent on, they became used to the routine of high school life. Before they could really be full-fledged 'Vin-Co-Hians, though, they had to go through the ordeal of being initiated by the Junior Class. They carae through the initiation with flying colors, which made an appropriate beginning for this actiya class. The class officers for the freshman year were as follows: President, Bill Lashraent Vice-president, Bennie Osborne; Secretary-treasurer; Elisabeth Glossop. When these same purils began their second vear of high school, thev had lost Robert Cox, Flossie Dobev, Marie Elliott, Warren Dean Evans, Alfred Grady, Eddie Kirkpatrick, 3am McGlauchlen, Albert Newberry, Patricia O'Donnell, Fine 3avage, Janice Savage, Russell Shepherd, Kathaiene Smith, Mary Esther Stone and Celia Wood, but Grace Arnold, Martha Badman, Mary Badman, Catherine Ryder, .usd Renee Smith ware added to the class. This year Bill H:m-back was elected president; Martha Eugg, vice-president; Joyce Buckley, secretary-treasurer. For the junior year the cl-ss totaled fifty-one, having lost Fern Coultas, Roland Fearneyhou?h, Anna May Treat, Barbara Jean Six, and Dorothy V-oodaU; and gaining ‘“axir.e Sweet, Warren Tavlor and rta.rold Woodall. This proved to be a verv busy year for the class had to fdve the Freshman Initiation, and various other things. All affairs end activities were pronounced a success, though, so they proved equal to the task. This year the class elected for their officers the following: President, Cordelia Ryder; vice- president, Bennie Osborne: secretary-treasurer, Tom Cowhick. At last these students, who just four years ago ?.fere freshmen, now are forty-three all-important seniors. William Middleton, Robert Baldwin, Allen Glossop, Joan Grort, Evelyn Drummond, Thelma Dysart, Betty Lou Ac 'e, nd Tom Cowhick have left the class, but into their midst came Dean Com er, Loreita Franklin, Nellie George, Don.'LLd Guinanne, Eugene Hart, Raymond Hubbert, and Maxine Worthup. The officers this year are: Pre- sident, Bill Hanback; vice-president, Martha Bugg; secretary-treasurer, Lucille McLaughlin. Through the four years the class ha3 had Miss Ownby, Mr. Chapman, Mies Mapes, and Mr. Strickland as sponsors. Norlbroy Cbaym- ini W .Humbert Elloitt Nmm B n OkWnt Loi M.fioirJ HihViiAcI Sauer 1 1 iis H eitnOwnl.y Fir. WB.Corr-i Lorn Davn M� � r CHESr COMMUNITY hlGM SCHOOL Hr V .!! •� Strickland Ll Oyd C oulfci riortka J. Qu99 riar KaQcJinan Warren Taylor i u Loiu riid lelon Barbara JGlo� op William HanbacL Nancy Foot £ Mik Tom Tbompaon Elioobalb J.Gloooop Ren«« C.Sm Wt ur Penca Harold M« lo vor JUNIOR CLi.SU HISTORY September, 1%1, marked the beriming of hi h school life Tor some very, verv green freshmen. The usu'i.1 j r-Jiks ere played on them, nd they nr, de the customary freshman blunders, rut the class soon .djusted itself to the school routine. The frecha.n initiation vr. 3 the most im. ortant ffair of the re :r, but the class survived it raid also the first year at ' in-Co-!!i. i Having finished their freshman year, forty-sic-ht were no-enrollin'; .s those vise fools , the sophmo 'es. J- an Day ras elected president of the class thj.s year, ith Vclly ilkins as vice-president and Eddie Kirkpatrick as secretary-treasurer. Nov, rith the loss of Herchulee Elliott, Jacqueline Frank, Ralph Bvcr Eert Evans, Eddie Kirkpatrick, F.emard McGuire, Fr :ncis McGuire, Donal' Putnam, Jack Rogers, Lee Summers, Fr.ncjs 'Saleh, Charles 'Thitm, n, Gwendolyn Yilcox, Junior ’-;ilcox, nd Clarence Killiaj son, cjid the addition of Evelvn Evans, .JJor. Glossop, nd Maxine Guinnane, the cl ss equals thirty-four. For officers this vear, the class elected Agnes nn O'Donnell as president; betty Reu Schvab, vice president; Deraid Laird, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors of the cluSs are Miss Cauer and Mrs. North. I thought I saw a verdant- field, Of green and growing grass; 3ut horrors! I looked again and sav; It was the freshman class. SOPHO-'ORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 19 t?, a small class of Freshmen, a total of thirty-nine, enrolled in the Winchester Community High School. Near the aid of the month thev --ere given their official welcome, in the form of the freshmen initiation, by their sister class— the juniors. The initiation, as -’as the case with all Junior affairs, -v s different and proved to be very enjoyable—even to the Freshmen, although some of those -hosts almost scared the wits out of a few little precnies. 1101 tho class came back this year, as sophomores, they had lost Tommy Brown, Gerald Coleman, Eorl Cox, Martha Kunzeman, Everett McGlssson, Dotty Ridings, Jesse '-orkm.m, and -lined Don Andres, and Glenn Wells, another student, Roberta (Bobbie) Hughes, was forced to leave school during the first semester, due to illness. Her classmates were sorrv to Lose . her nd hope she may come back sometime. The cl .ss no-: has thirty-seven members, which is the smallest class Vvin-Co-Hi has had for some time. Eetty Suffer mis elected President of the class this vear; Ercil Little, vice-president; and Jim Co-.hick, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Dawson and Mr. Corrie. FrjiSHMAN CLaSS HIoTOHY This year, fifty-four freshmen entered ’fin-Co-Hi to begin their journey through high school. Just as uLL freshmen do, thev dreaded their initiation but ell lived through it. Everyone was able to recomize the members of the class on the day of the initiation, at least, for they all had to wear their clothin- a certain way. Some of the fra shies had wo take uite bit of ribbing from the upper cl i3smen . out the toys they h d to carry around, especially the boy with the raat big doll. For officers this year, the class elected Gary Lieb for President; Edwin Ivans, vice-president; and Betty Yelm, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors are Hiss Sooy .nd Miss Mapes. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION This was the first year that there was a Religious Education course in the high school. During the first semester, each student had the privilege of selecting his own religious instructor, but during the last semester, each class was assigned to a particular instructor. The teachers had charge of the Freshman; Rev. R. L. Schwab, the Sophomores; Rev. D. C. Ellinwood, the Juniors and Rev. F. V. bright, the Seniors. Father Sullivan led the Catholic group. til66S3 A E|R 8Y -A DIARY Sept. 1—Could it possibly be time for school to start? Oh, dear another year. Tempus Fugit. (Latin for time flies.) 6—Ah! Labor day. It's funny ho-’ welcome a holidav can be after only five davs of school. 2U—Hurray! Our first football came. Ye beat Carrollton here. Oct. 1—Another football game-this one a triumph over 7vh.it e Hall. 9— v?e play hosts again- this year to the powerful Roodhouse team—and can you imagine, we beat them for the first time in thirteen years. 15—Another footbal1 .game hero. Jersewille is overcome by our super-super football teem. 22— That fateful day of the Pleasant Hill game. Darn that tie. Strickland took a load of fans in his trailer for the first time. More fun! Nov; I know what a milk shake coec through. 23— Annual Farm Bureau Meeting. It certainly is a diversion to see all these strange faces at scho 1 once a year. 29—Greenfield night came there. Gee! Was it cold. Maybe the -weather had something to do with our first defeat this season. Nov. 3—We celebrated Education V'eek with an assembly. Remember how -?e all resolved to get to work -and absorb seme of this stuf. called education? 10— Ah! Who should we defeat but our old rival Pittsfield in a night game there. That's a game Smith won't forget soon. 11— Armistice Day and we had our usual Armistice Day program including the half holida-. It seems l'unnv not having our annual football game. Nov. 12—Never a dull moment. Today v e had a Dramatic Club meeting. Looks as if v e're really going to accomplish things this year. 16—Today we had an assembly program on safety. Mr. Strickland vras in charge and made us realize that if we didn't change some of our wavs life would be a very short storv. 18—The Horn Ec. girls had a night meeting. From some of those smells that come drifting down the halls around noon some o vs we wish they'd invite us to be official sam.'lers. 2?—Veil Pleas their hearts—the Seniors came through with a dance. Don't you wish the class president would dance more and give the girls a break? 2h—Ouch! hy do things like report cards have to jerk U3 back to reality after a dreamy affair like last night's dance? 25— Thankgiving holiday. Whoopee! 26— More holiday and more whoopee! 29—The Ad Club had an assembly and presented a short play. Oh, bv the wav Benny, ve all think you look si-ply deeee-vine in hose. Dec. 1—Our first basketball game. Y'e played Carrollton here, and joy of joys, we won. 3— nother home game. This time vdth Griggsville. Vow! Was it close! Not .. ite close enough for our side though. 6—Ah! Greenfield. Now maybe re can make up for that football game, but No—fatete still aj;in us. 9—Ur. Corrie and his kg. Clubbers treated the school to the motion picture Stanley end Livingston. After the attack of the pygmies I had to drag the poor shaken student sitting next to me up from ’under his seat. 10—The Free Press met and discussed several -weighty problem Vie played White Hall here tonight and won. . hoopee! 13—The Alsey gome u.t xdsey. Two overtimes nd more excitement. Tough luck we lost. 17—Bluffs came here tonight and more tough luck—we lost again. 20-2 J—The Milton Tournament but we only stayed till the 22nd. Oh well, it was fun while it lasted. 22— Hurray! The beginning of that long awaited Christmas vacation, be started the vacation off right with an allschool party bv the Commercial Club. Jan. 3— Back to school we must go. tack to a craice with Jacksonville here. They won but we played some mighty fine bell. 7—Today the Home Ec. and P.F.A. met and tonight e played Pittsfield here. They won. 10— Tonight we played host to I.b'.D. and built up our morale by winning the game. 1A—We journeyed bluffsward only to be defeated. They came thi'ough with a good dance afterwards thou'h. 17-2?—Our own tournament and what a week that is— a week of drowsy pupils, lenient teachers, and exciting sanies. Jacksonville got first place trophy. 23— A Dramatic Club meeting this afternoon and tonight we rlaved Roodhouse there, ’’e didn't win. Feb. 1—Ve played Pittsfield there- and—veu guessed it—we didn't win. 7— ame at Carrollton and we lost again. 11— This afternoon the i.d Club met and toni-ht we played ‘- hite Hall there. � hoopee! ’Ve won! 14—Murrayville came here toniiit and we won. Say Eb. which one did you say was vour cousin? 18—Alsey cwne here tonight and we made up for our defeat there by winning the game. 22—Today Mr. Chapman had an assembly on Washington. 21—The Junior class presented Almost Eighteen . Thev called their family average but it took Bill Milstead a long time to soften up into an understanding father. 28—r-:e played I.b.D. here again tonight and u'QN. March 10—The Free Press and F.F.A. had afternoon meetings. March 20-24—Horn ; Ec. club sponsored Victory ¥� eek. Besides hanging Dosters the Home Ec. girls have interesting talks on Victory every sixth hour. 31—No school. Isn't Teachers' Institute a wonderful Institution? April 6—Tile Dramatics Club presented a one act play for the whole assembly. Yasn't. Tommy Springer killing as a bashful bov, especially in that last scene with Jean? 7-10—Easter Vacation. Hurray. 11—G.A.A. lance an:' the girls get a chance at this Leap Year business—several surprising outcomes,. 14—Sophomore party including orchestra. For a small fee re had. a short program and Dlenty of good music for dancing. 28—Junior-Senior prom. Oh boy, oh boy—don't you feel like a million in a formal? V.hy some of the kids (boys included) rare so transformed we had to look twice to recognize them. May 7—Tine Kan ? gave a concert. 10—Our annual Music Festival -and yearly treat for all concerned. You meet the most interesting people luring the Festival. 21—Baccalaureate. It makes you begin to realize you're nearing the end. Vhy after two more days we won't be Yin-Co-Hi students ::ny more. 23—Graduation. Oh happv day'. Say, if it's such a happy day hat are all those seniors doing with long faces an’.' red eves? I guess it's the sudden realization that we've had some of our very best times at V-in-Co-Hi and now v e' re going to leave it. Speaking of leaving, I guess this about ends ray story, dear diary, till next year. FOOTBALL 1943 Date Opponent V e They Played Seot.17 Jacksonville 6 25 There Sept.24 Carrollton 12 6 Here Oct. 1 V'.hite Hall 27 0 There Oct. 9 Roodhou3e 20 7 Here Oct. 15 J erseyville 6 0 Here Oct. 22 Pleasant Hill 20 20 There Oct. 29 Greenfi eld 6 19 There Nov. 11 Pittsfield 20 7 There facts about the season Played an 8-rame schedule. Von 5, lost 2, and tied 1 for a percentage of .714. Defeats. Foodhouse for first time in several years. Held two opponents scoreless during entire game. Defeated Jerseyville 6-0 to take over lead in the Illinois Valley Conference at that time. Led Pleasant Hill 20-13 with about a minute to play. The frame ended in a 20-20 tie. Scored 19 touchdowns to opponents' 13 touchdowns. Awarded trophy for second place honors in the conference. Plaved tvfo night games and lost both of them. (Must have been the night air—not used to it, Boys?) BASKETBALL 1943-44 Opponent V e They Played Carrollton 35 24 Here Griggsville 29 31 Here Greenfield 23 35 Here White Hall 60 37 Here Alsey 23 30 There Bluffs 22 32 Here Nebo 35 23 Milton Perry 26 40 Tourna- Stilton 23 31 ment J acksonvilie 40 53 Here Pittsfield 24 28 Here I. S. D. 46 27 Here Bluffs 20 34 There • Vhite Hall 43 41 V inChester Carrollton 20 32 Tournament Roodhouse 21 28 There Carrollton 21 45 There Vhite Hall 28 19 There Murrayville 43 35 Here Alsey 21 21 Here I. S. D. 29 25 There Pittsfield 24 41 There Nebo 24 • 19 Regional ■i'Perrv 33 51 Tournament FACTS aiiCUT THE SEASON Played a total of 2Z games. f.on 10 and lost 14 for a percentage of .0-7. The highest game score was 60 points scored against Vhite Hall ani the lowest pane score was 20 points scored against Bluffs. The opponent's highest game score was 52 points scored by Jacksonville and the opponent lowest score was 19 points scored by Vhite Hall. SUlllJiRIZING THE SEhSCN The Wildcats did not enjoy such a successful season in basketball as in football. They opened the season with a vdn over Carrollton and then dropped a thriller to Grigpsvi.ile by two points. Then flu struck several members of the squad and the team, never seemed to fully recover after tills haopened. Entering the Milton Holiday Tournament with a season record of tv.o wins and four defeats, the Wildcats knocked off Nebo in the first round of play but lost to Perry in the second. Fetuming the next night, they just missed vanning third olace honors as the host team beat them out 31-28. Returning after the holidays, the Midcats continued in a rut. Although they nov.' had bettor reserve power than at the beginning of the season, they still could not click. In their own invitational tournament, they nosed out Vhite Hall in their first game but dropped the second to Carrollton itfiich eliminate, them from the tournament. After suffering their worst defeat of the season at Carrollton, the V.ildcats suddenly took a new lease on life. They beat V.Tiite Hall again-the third time for the season—and added victories over Murrayville, Alsey, and I.S.D. in succession. In the last scheduled game of the season, they fell before a strong Pittsfield five. Returning to Pittsfield the following week for regional tournament action, they staged what could almost be called a repeat performance, of the Milton tournament. They defeated Nebo, the district dinner, as before, but again fell prey to the sharpshooting Perry team. In losing this game, some of the squad played their last game for Win-Co-Hi. Incidentally, Perry won the tournament. GIVING TOE 1943 FOOTBALL SEASON TOE ONCE OVER Best game—Winchester vs Roodhouse. Worst game—Winchester vs Greenfield. Toughest break—Pleasant Hill scoring in last forty seconds. Biggest upset—Winchester defeated Jerseyville 6-0. Most forlorn—Wildcats after their carelessness in the Pleasant Hill game. Most uncomplaining—Coach Strickland after White Hall game. Most forgotten—Winchester defeating Roodhouse for the first time in 14 years. Loudest Noise—The first and only touchdown during the Jerseyville-V.inchester game (scored by V ln-Co-Hi) Noisest Player—Warren Taylor. Quietest Player— Coon Kilver. Most Untnoughtful—Wildcats for going to a party the night before the Pleasant Hill game. (It cost them the conference.) Most thought of—Wildcats team in 1£4 season—the taking of the conference. FOOTBALL BOYS Bill Lashraett Panky —Panky's first love was football, but he managed to carry on some social life as well, and took the lil bug out to a show every once in a while. Dick Lashmett Burr-Head —It s too bad New Year's Eve didn't come before football season, because it certainly pepped Burr up. The woman situation is sort of complicated since gas rationing. What's the matter with the home girls, Burr? Warren Taylor Doc — Doc was a whizz on the football field but think what he would have done with that flaming red head to spur him on. Of course, someone else (a boy) might have been spurring him on, too, but it wouldn't have been on the football field. Francis Welch Peanut-Brain —belch was a tower of strength on the football field, but everyone with enough V.isdom could handle him very nicely. Bill Milstead Bumstea —Bumstead was sort of mixed up in his love life during football season and had a sample of everything from Wilkins to Hihegardner's. He never did settle down and finally decided that a lone wolf v.ith a flashlight could have as much fun as anybody. Wayne Kilver— Coon Dog —Shy.(?) bashful (?) .Coon has changed a great deal this year. He still has a charming blush, but it is seldom seen any more. Maybe the cheer leader who urged him on to victory in football had something to do with this. Jack Smith Size 34 —Jack said his greatest difficulty in football was the training. He had to start taking Agnes home almost as soon as he met her in order to make that ten o'clock curfew. You know how slow he is. Hal Ha'. Lloyd Coultas Weary —Weary's nickname didn't hold true on the football field. He was in constant state of beauty (?) during the season, but Joayne didn't seem to mind. The thing she did mind was, other women-better watch out Judy. Derail Baird— Joe —Joe hasn't any more holes in his socks or on sleeves, because he's found a good Taylor. Since help is so hard to get, he realizes he has to treat her nice but sometimes I th?nk he carries it to extremes. Dale Smith Harve —Harve is usually so busy taking care of his cousinrs he hasn't time for much else, but he took time not long ago, and found himself a date. Too bad you frightened her off, Harve. They don't always fall for that cave man stuff that works so well in football. Basketball Boys an-1 Track Jim Cowhick— Cow-Trac'ls —Vin-Co-Hi's great high jumper with the managing of Bob Tankerslev anJ the inspiration of Evelyn F.vans (Tom) is really going to tov.n. Bill Lashmett.— Panky —Bill was inspired .and urged on by a little Bugg . Whether this was the cause of it or not Bill was one of the best and most pooular players in this area. Dick I ashmett— Burr-Heai — Burr spent most of his leisure time sitting on the curb resting, and going to or coming from Detroit. Varren Taylor— Doc —The player on the team v.ho let his mind wander off to Red Heads , and v'-rious other things, but nevertheless got the ball under the basket when the time came. V alter ilkins— tally —The male member of the t,v;o-some lescri.be i by the Fed Hea led Cop as Moonstruck. Don Guinanne—Dor. is the klsey Kid vho carae to Winchester and male good on the basket, ball team as well as with the female sex. Dick Pums—Dick was evidently inspired by some S’-eet little thing because at the end of the season Dick had improve’ greatly. Derail Baird— Joe —Derrld, better known bv some people as Joe Taylor shows gr-at promise of a good olayer as v;as nrcved on the floor in GILbS aTHlETIC aS.CCIATION Hie G.A.A. is a state association, therefore it has the privilege to participate in any state contests that are offered. In March they participated in the annual basket shooting contest and won first place in their district. Ahe girls are now p anning to enter the tej.egrachic archery contest which will be around the first of May. during the year the gir s have enpoyed several bref’'fast hikes as well as plain hikes. The girls also sponsored a date dance, ach member brought a date, and a pot-iuck supper was served. The rest of the evening was spent dancing. Also on this nif'ht the new members were initiated. The girls were invited to a playday at Jacksonville. The following girls attended: Mary Jean Reynolds, Betty gvers, Jean Borg, Iota Batley, Evelyn Evans, Beverly Snyder, Betty Hoots, Betty Saffer, Jovce Day and Catherine Ryder. The outstanding members in the club are Mary J. Reynolds, Ev lyn Evans, Iota Batley, Jean Bore, 3everly Snyder, Helen Lieb, Grace Arnold, Opal Arnold, Catherine Ryder, Betty felm, Shirley Glossop, Mildred Christison, Joyce Day, Betty Saffer, Joyce hooss, Ethel kilkins, Betty vers and Betty Hoots. NEV. EQUIPMENT ADDED TO P. E. DEPARTMENT There have been many new articles added to the physical education classes this year. The following new games have been purchased: archer1', pateka, deck tennis, soccer, and shuffleboard, They now have four arrows and about thirty bows, two targets, and target stand for archery. There have been new health books, dance books, records for rhythms, file case, table tennis set, and a new soccer ball also purchased. The girls in the physical education department appreciated this new equipment greatly. G.A.A. V70N BASKET SHOOTING TOURNAMENT The Girl's Athletic Association won first place banner, in the district, in the annual Telegraphic . Basket Shooting Tournament tiich was held March 14 on the home floor. The following girls participated in the tournament: Mary Jean Reynolds, Evelyn Evans, Louise Chance, Iota Batlev, Jean Borg, Jovce Roosa, Lucille McLaughlin, Grace Arnold, Joyce Day and Opal Arnold. Girl's Physical Education During the school tern the girl's ohysical education classes were divided into four seasons; early fall, late fall, winter, and spring. During the early fail season the freshmen ana sophomores were offered soccer, rhythms, tumbling, and stunts. Volleyball was given to the freshmen during the late fall period, an. volleyball or Patika and rhythms were iven to both freshmen and sophomores during the vrlnter oerio '. In the soring again the freshmen enjoyed soccer, and the sophomores speedball. In the Junior and Senior P. E. class, archery, for the first time, -as offered in eariy fail. At first the gir s had some trouble learning to stand in the correct position ani hit the targets, but after a few v.eeks'practice they were able to do very veil, The archerv set was a great improvement to the physical education classes. Rhythms, volleyball, and patika were offered in the late fall period to Juniors and Seniors. During the winter, the girls enjoyed basketball. In the spring, softball, track, and archery centered their interest. In the freshmen and sophomore classes, three skill tests were given: Poster and Health Education test, Athletic Badge test, and Motor Fitness tests. Fhen the classes could not meet outside, during rainy weather, they had relays, stunts, games or contests in the gym. In all physical e'tucation classes, five minutes of Calesthenics were given each day they met. A few minutes of stunt practice was recuired in each class. Each member of the class was required to pass five stunts a semester. CLUES Adviser--------------Miss Sauer President------------Cordelia Rvder Vice President-------ilema Atkinson Secretarv-T'reasurer-Jaunita McGlasson The purpose of the Ad Club is to advertise football and basketball games, concerts, days, and etc. of the school. Students are given credit for the number of hours they spend in making osters, handbills, etc. for which an award is given on the completion of 75 hours of work. Every year the Club makes approximately 200 posters. Various lectures, exhibits, and talks were given during the club meetings this year and an assembly program by the club was presented before the student body. COMMERCIAL CLUE Adviser--------------Miss Dawson President------------Lucille Me Laughlin Vice President-------Lois Baird Secretary-Treasurer—Mary Eadman The purpose of the Commercial Club is to make contacts with business; to acquaint new members with the work done in the Commercial dep rtment, and with the opportunities in the business world. It is also for recreation and entertainment. DRAMATIC CLUE Adviser---------- —-Miss Mapes President------------Betty Rue Schwab Vice President-------Tom Springer Secretarv-Treasurer—Ann Marie Ring The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to foster and promote dramatic work and the medium of self-expression. Adviser------------------Ur. Corrie President----------------li 11 La sbmett Vice President-----------John Rutherford Secretary-Tre surer------Tom Thompson The Future Farmers of America are mainly concerned with being made into just that, tut thev do ether things too. All year they seem to be interested in making money, and do the” make it! Thev sell seeds, treat seed jo-tatoes, sell pop every day at school and at the. tournament. Ho ever, v e will say that they don't always have the money angle in mind. Stanley and Livingston , the movie presented to the student body, proved that. Then too, they won second in the scrap drive. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Adviser------------------Mias Mapes President----------------Martha Bugg Vice President-----------Opal Arnold Secretary-Treasurer------Betty Saffer fhe purpose of the G.A.A. is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to promote ide-ls of health and sportsmanship. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ■ dvi se;r---------------Mi s s Ov.nby President----------------Nancy Foote Vice President------------------------Lucille McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer---------Clara E. Peterson The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to further a connecting link between the home and the school, to study the problems of home-making, and to promote sociability among the students. GIRLS' GLEE CLUE Adviser----------------Miss Mapes President--------------Renee Smith- Vice President---------Elisabeth Glossop Secretary-Treasurer----Lucille McLaughlin Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—Judith Bucklev The purpose of the Music Club is to promote musical activities during the school year. PEP CLUE Adviser----------------Miss Sooy President--------------Don Guinanne Vice President---------Martha Bugg Secretary-Treasurer----Nellie George The purpose of the Pep Club is to furnish the cheering at all basketball and football games. .The cheer leaders for this year were Agnes Ann O'Donnell, .Fern Blackburn, and Joyce Buckley. JOURNALISM CLUB Adviser---------------Miss Sooy Leader----------------Cordelia Ryder The purpose of the Journalism Club is to learn more about the fundamentals of newspaper writing and art. The members of the club are as follows: Marian Ru ter, Eloise Neese, Louise Chance, Barbara V.'eder, Helen Rueter, Catherine Mitchell, Martha Bugg, Betty Reu Schwab, Don Guinnane, Robert Reid, Bob Tankersly, Bill Lachmett, Nancy Foote, Lucille —cLaughlin, Raymond Hubbert, Opal Arnold, Elisabeth Glossop, Merna Atkinson, Judith Buckley, Harold Woodall, Martha Bsdman, Robert Day, Ben Osborne, Mary Kunwnan, Marian Rueter, Joyce Buckley, and Clara E. Peterson, USHERS Adviser---------------_Lr. Corrie • Director------------Bill Lashmett The ushers serve a definite purpose as you have no doubt noticed at plays, concerts, and affairs of that sore. Ushers for Win-Co-Hi this year were: Bill Lashmett, Yiarren Taylor, Ben Osborne, Bob Tanker;].ev, Dick Burns, LeRoy Moss, George O'Donnell, and Bill Milstead. -0- Etr.ployer: Verlynn, I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. V. Smith: I wasn't working. Sir; only whistling. -0- Johnny Rutherford: Why don't you like girls? Billy Yerion: They're too biased. Johnny: Biased? Billy: Yes, bias this and bias that until I'm busted. -0- L£r. Chapman: Why the quotation marks on your exam papers? Harold Woodall: Courtesy to the man on my left. -0- Shirley Glossop: Fancy this, Betty! 'A chap here thinks that a basketball coach has four wheels1'. Betty Yelm: Haw, haw! How many wheels has the bully thing? The school newspaper is probably the most important of all school publications. Eecausc of its function of presenting the news and representing the entire school and its activities, the V in-Co-Hi Free Press has been of inestimable value in unifying the school and fostering school spirit. Our school paper endeavors to give publicity and encouragement to desirable school enterprises and activities. It gives authentic nows of the school to students, parents, and patrons. Then, too, it ha3 given an opportunity for self-expression end creative work and has helped develop the qualities of cooperation, tact, accuracy, responsibility, initiative, and leadership in all those v.-ho have to do with its publication. Keeping in mind the fact that there is no one best staff organization scheme, and that the specific organization depends upon the school situation, the V in-Co-Hi Free Press this year used the following fundamental principles of organization: (l) The organization must be sufficiently flexible to permit the utilization of the available pupil personnel to the greatest possible advantage. (2) The staff must be organized so as to fix responsibility definitely and without question. (3) There must bo planned provision for promotion from semester to semester through some sort of rivalrv system. (4) There must be adequate provision for in-service training of all staff members. (5) The staff must bo organized into workable units that are more or less complete in themselves. Using these principles as a basis, the- system of staff organization this year included an Editor-in-Chicf, Ass't Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor, Social Editor, and Sports Editors, with several reporters under each of these departmental editors. The department editors were supposed to collect and edit all the news in their respective departments. These editors wore changed from time to time when it seemed advisable. The art work was associated vdth the Ad Club this year and since all the artists wore inexperienced, no Art Editor was appointed; however, this department functioned in the seme manner as in the past in that each artist was scheduled for a drawing for certain weeks, k business devision which includes the accounting department, the advertising department, and the circulation department v;as not used, since the method in v.iiich the school publishes its news makes it unnecessary. The Win-Co-Hi Free Press as it stands at the end of this school year is as folio ;s: Adviser—Miss Lorcnc Sooy Editor-In-Chief—Cordelia Ryder ass't Editor—Eetty Reu Schwab News Editor—Raymond Hubbert Reporters—Robert Reid, Opal Arnold, Catherine Mitchell, Louise Chance, Helen Rueter, and Barbara Weder. Feature Editor—Elisabeth Glossop Reporter—Martha Bugg Social Editor—Lucille McLaughlin Reporters—Marian Rueter, and Jean Eorg. Sports Editor—Bill Hanback Reporters—liema atkinson, Bill Lashmett, Donald Guinane, and Bob Tankersley. Columnist Nancy Foote Harold Y oodall Judith Buckley Artists Martha Badman Clara Peterson Marian Rueter Robert Day Mary Kunzeman VOCAL MUSIC The vocal department also under the direction of Miss Mapes has done some very fine work. The three annual concerts, Thanksgiving, .Christmas, and Easter, were well worth the time and effort which was put forth. The department has put forth a number of solos and ensembles. The climax of all the work of the music department is the Music Festival, to be held in May. The personnel of the vocal department is as follows: Judith Buckley Martha Bugg Nellie George Elisabeth Glossop Lucille McLaughlin Renee Smith Joyce Stuart Dean Cooper Mary Badmar. Catherine Ryder Rhoda Cowhick Betty Reu Schwab Betty Saffer Dorothy Wells Robert Reid Raymond Herring Bill Milstead Lucv Badman Pauline •Christison Joyce Day Helen Leib Marian F. Rueter Beverly Snyder Jean Borg Ann Marie -Ring Jim Cowhick Ercii Little Dale Fudth Charles •Lllinwood Evelyn Evens Mildred Christison Betty Yelm Betty Hoots Maxine Gregory Martha Neese Joan Claywell Betty Evers Audrey Batley Betty Brown Pat Woodsor. Shirley Glossop Faye Hayes Barbara Weder Mary Jean Reynolds The bond, under the direction of isp Vape? has been making a great deal of progress this year. They played for the Araistice Dar services end all the football and basketball games. A number of new instruments have been purchased thi.3 year, which has made it ossicle to enlarge the number of people in the organization. Our band now has a class of seven beginners. The band gave concerts on Februai U and Kav 5- Personnel of the band is as follows: Clarinets Tenor S;-Xo phone Tom Springer Jeer Clay-fell Audrey Batley Jean Borg Oboe Marian F. F.euter Betty Yelm Bettv Evers Betty Brov n Iota Batley Trombones IZildred Chri stieon Cornets Charles Fllinvxri Dean Cooper Dale Smith Robert Herring Paul Overton Drums F.rcil Little Joyce Roosa Jack Smith Roland Todd Betty Suffer Bob Glossop Maxine Gregor?.’’ Baritone Betty Hoots Alto Saxophones James Covfhick Patricia 1 bodsen nri Marie Ring Mellaphones Eo’o Foster Evelyn Evans Martha Keese iasr.es Elisabeth Gossop Robert Day Alfred Rvder .stop Most of us just tike the library for granted but let's just ar-consider all the things it does in the way of helping us. The library includes the eriodicals, the encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs, reference bocks and fiction books. All of these re available to you through the library. The student librarians nelp o find the type of bock that you particularly like or help you to find that particular reference for your class work. This year there have been seventy-nine ne . cook3 added. oon e of them are: See Here, Private Hargrove -Hargrove Madame Curie -F.vc Curie The Out Line of History —H. G. 'ells Guadalcanal Diary —Tregaskis The Raft—Traumbell My Remarkable Uncle —Leacock These Men Sh 11 Never Die —Lowell Morgan and His Raidurs —Holland Challenge To the Reader —cueen L'y Ten fears in (..'uander '- —Benchley The librarians for this year are: Hence C. Smith-head librarian Cordelia Ryder Elisabeth Glossop if. ixine Guinane Lois Baird Clara Elisabeth Fettraon Eloise Neese 1 ar Badri an Neo’d. McCarty-substitute Lois Middleton-substilute SENIOR CLASS PLAI On March 30, the Senior class presented Miss Jimmy . It was rn .amusing play presented as a fast-moving farce. The setting was in a sophisticated girls' college called Brier Mountain. A young man named Jimmy Miller from a state school decided (or rather his fraternity brothers decided for him) that ho should break in and steal a dress. In so doing he was caught by hard-boiled Florence. The five girls proceeded to tie him uo an to hold a senior court to decide what should be done with him. It vras r eciddd that he shoul d be held for ransom ana that the ransom should be four more of his fraternity brothers as prom ’ates for the girls. In the second act Jimmy tried to escape disguised as a woman. Again he was almost captured when the Professor walked in and Jimmy walked out with the Professor. The thir act brough thrills galore when Jimmy was recaptured by the. girls an 1 then had to dodge the Professor and Miss Watkins more times than once. Then the Chief of Police arrived to lecture on kidnapping and by now the girls were reallv scared. In the meantime, Jimmy had tried to make love to the Professor while disguised as a girl and accidentally knocked his own hat off. He then proceeded to iock up the professor. In the end everything turned out swell . Jimmy promised to get the dates for the girls and Miss Watkins let him go on his promise that he would not let the newspapers find out about the most terrible scandal. She then showed him to the door, but he came back to say good-bye to Louise, hi3 favorite of all the girls. And what a good-bye'. My'. My'. The comedy was furnished by the Negro servant Druzy who believe! in ghosts and who was founding a chicken ranch, little by little. Professor Frazier and Miss Watkins added their bits too. CaST Louise Florence Catherine Harriet Dorris J immy Miss Watkins Professor Frazier Druzy a Sophomore a Senior a Junior a Sophomore a Freshman a State man the Dean the College Professor the Negro mammy —Judith Buckley —Jane Priest —Martha Bugg —Joyce Buckley —Nellie George —Dean Cooper —Joyce Stuart —Raymond Hubbert —Elisabeth Glossop Stage and Property Managers —Opal Arnold and Grace Arnold FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF THE hCTORS Louise— When Love is so young in the Springtime. Florence— Don't be sil'lyf Catherine— It was wonderful. Harriet— Veil, maybe if you don't want to, someone does. Doris— Ay.’, I have to do everything. Jimmy— This is the nuttiest place I was ever in. Miss Watkins— Then be sure you practice what you preach. Professor Frazier— By jovs, I c.awn't you know. Druzy— Hockos, pokes, dille okus. Talk to me ghostes. THE CLASS OF FORTY-FOUR Our high school days are nearly over Of this we may be glad; But when we think of days gone by. It always makes us sad. Four long years we've beat the trail And walked the same oli halls. We've left our names on all the records, (And maybe on the walls.) Our teachers did their very best When we have seemed quite dense. But as the years have slowly passed, V’e gained much confidence. We felt so sure the world was ours; Ours to leave or take. But now we're not so very sure Our fortunes we can make. But we're on our way to try To do our best each day. V e'll always try to make a name For surely there's a way. The things we did, the fun we had, Y.ill always with us be. Though the years be long and hard Their joys v e'll always see. Vie' re on our way we know not where. Our lives we have before. So we 3alute old Vdn-Co-Hi, The class of forty-four. —Nellie George JUNIOR CLASS P AY On the evening of February 2£, the stage curtains in the 1 inch ester High School auditorium swung open before a large and appreciative audience vith Bill Milstead on the stage as Bill Barry and Betty Reu Schwab as Grace Barr: , giving the opening lines of the Junior Class Play; Almost Eighteen. Bill Barry was a successful anall-businessman. h'e was a good father and husband who knew that life was a serious business, that its transactions were to be handled squarely, but gruffly. Mother, or Grace Barry was a woman whose life has run its course smoothly and with this she as content. Mother constituted much humor in the play as she had a nervous disposition. She let the children go their way and thought Father was too hard on then. Mr. and Mrs. Barry had two children, Beatrice and Eddie. Beatrice was a very beautiful young daughter of about the age of twenty-one. She wfjs to be married in the near future to Ches, anH about all she thought about was looking attractive and did not care to help her mother with the work. Delores Taylor ably played the part of Beatrice. Eddie was played, by Robert Reid. Eddie was a boy v.tio wanted to be another Bing Crosby, and betveen his school activities, his sweetheart, —Ann Sherman, played by Betty Duncan—and his friends he did not get much of anything else done. He was a boy with great ambition and had a gr°at lesire to go to a crooning school and learn to croon. George Jones, Grace Barry's brother, was an easy-going, slow— of-speech and slow-to-anger type of person. George was played by Tom Springer. The time he wasn't on a fishing trip he was in his workshop, but being in his shop was very rare. He was a man who lived his life as though it was the last day. Other members of the cast were Joayne Hinegardner as Mabel Warren, a music teacher; Tommy Granville, played by Raymond Herring vdth whom Eddie often had trouble; Sally Davidson, a former sweetheart of Eddie—that was, before he fell in love with Ann; Mr. Meritt played by Charles Overton, a professor at the school that Eddie attended; Miss Dalrymple played by Fern Hayes; Mrs. Granville played by Jean Day who was a very sophisticated society lady. Dean Cooper was assistant director and electrician and Betty Saffer served as property manager, while Raymond Vi. Hubbert served as stage manager. Miss Sauer was chairman of the make-up committee and was assisted by Judith and Joyce 3uckley. '—-Bill LashmetV oinr: bv the Pug1- house without stopring in? Wilbur Fence goin,;.; with one girl at a time? Don Andres on a diet? Dick Bums' being'a bachelor? Bettv Duncan without her crooner ? (I can) Joayne Hinegardner as the inous'- type? Neomia McCarty without a soldier, sailor, a marine, or a civilian on the string? Maxine Sweet not worrying about her hair? Patricia ' oodson in a model-T Forri? Garv Leib not into some devilment Oi al Arnold chevdr.g gum? Grace Ellen Arnold not taking u: a d .re? Elisabeth Glossop not studying something Rex V’orreL not reading a storv? Albert Hainsfurther courtin' the gala? Martha Badrcan not keeping up a heavy correspondence? Wei din Feameyhcu-rh vdnkin' at the goils? Cordelia with less things to do? Nancy Foote without her Harry’ The Freshman class four years from now? Miss Sauer not havin'- a quiet study hall? Sorn-s Which Remind Us of People I'm Gonna a Paper Doll —Tom Springer. This Is Mv First Affair —Joe Baird. It's Love, Love, Love —Jean and Vally. Stormy Weather —Fern Hayes. No Love, No Nutt-in' —Charles Overton. A Good Man Is Hard To Find —girls in general. Sveet Sue —Icky Hanback. This Is a Lovely Way to Spend An Evening —Bill and Juanita. My H ro —George O'Donnell. How About You? —Jean Borg. Somebody Else Is Taking My Flace —Fern Blackburn. Do I TVorrv ?—Robert Reid. He's 1-A In the Army and He's A-l In My Heart —Kema Atkinson. Wait For Me Mary Mary Badman. Layy Bones Thompson. I Only Want A Buddy, Not a Sweetheart ----Speck Rvder. Have I Staved ay Too Long ---Margaret Wisdom. I Need Vitamin U -----Renee' .'Smith. Atlas Did It ---Eill Lashmett. The World Will End -Tien Froggie and Tadpole start dating. Raymond isn't a wolf anymore. Doc Taylor settles dov.r.. Nancy rives back her ring. Joyce Dav, Beverly Snyder, and Helen Lieb can't think of anything to say. Fern H. gets mad enough to quit. Did you Know That O Paul Overton walked Put Woodson home after school the other night? Evelyn and Jimmy are going together no-:? The old saving ’■’ho likes a kid? doesn't hold true with Helen Lieb? Charlie ;,nd Faye are hard hit? Eetty Reu had a wolf at her door wfter school the other night? Neomia and Bill S. have been stepping out lately? Bums still likes his sweets? Charlie ;md Grace were a new gruesome t-osome? I now bring to you, the past and present incidents of Hear Sav. Do you recall these blessed events? Miss Own by learned while grading test papers that the •alimentary canal (which is, by the wav, ,-our digestive tract) was the longest canal in the world. Che also learned that another name for your voice box was a juke box . Clara Peterson informed the Historv Class, that the importance of the English winning the French and Indian war in 176'- ’ -as that if thev hadn't ’,re'd all be Frenchmen. A certain freshman received a letter containing the following message: Hey, you country hick. Hark, a wolfess is on the loose. Hang on to that bov friend or I'll cap him. I'm a cute little number, so vou had better watch out. I'll have him day and night. He's stepping out on vou with me. Conceited, eh hat? As a result of poor preparation, or shall I sav hurried, a brilliant history student replied when asked what made David Crockett an outstanding frontiersman, 'ell, he st .rted out with a horse and ended uu with a wife. (P. S. That's some accomplishment). Billy mu-t have oiled his shoes, they don't squeak anymore. It's a funny thin that all the girls have to wap .string around their class rings and the bo vs have to wear them on their little fingers in orde to make them fit. It looks bad! lut seriously, it hardlv seems likelv that thev bought them that size, but then I could be mistaken. HEAR SAY Signed: A Yolfess Some 0 ' •l o Do you remember the two debatable sides on dating girls? like them: There seems to be a shortage of that kind. Then there's the tvpe as steady as a drip of water. As an example of the drip-pin kind, there's J. S. and A. 0. They say its been six nights straight now and that's hat I call real drippy . As that added touch, I hear they are U3ing porch pillars for something besides holding up the ;orch. You niiaiit ask Lib about it. Perhaps I had better sign off. Sometimes, an extra sentence is the fate of a human being. Bye now. The drug 3tore empty after school some night. Joayne, bashful. Raymond HubVert, a jitterbug, bill Milstead leaving his flashlight bicycle and himself home some night. Rhoda -without Robert. Jack rushing Agnes home. Dale Smith not : laving chaperone Thompson not interested in ••omen. Harold Woodal' with a date. A certain plump freshman to break down and ask for a date rather than just accidentally (?) run into me—M. G.; Somethin? to make the fellows stop cutting off all their hair—antiburrheads; A Stop-te .sing pill for all the teasers—Cordelia; Someone to set back the clock every ni'drt about 10:30—Betty D. and her beaus; A loan of U good tires and a rood cnt-ino, 6 nights a week from 7 'till 11— Dock ; A certain freshman girl to get in better training to help me with my paper route—G. L.; Someone to play Juliet on the farmers night in to n—Romeo; A nice quiet moonlit garden, a beautiful girl r.d a good s ing band—Rex Worrell; Every day a holiday—Students; A nice Ido post—Libbv; Someone else t-o wolf, I've about used up ray supply of mis—Raymond Herri g Early to bed Early to rise And the kind that don't Go out with all the guys. Nosey Nancy THINGS ’ E WOULD LIKE TO BEE -1JTED Remember ' .hen Bill Lashmett was bashful and wasn11 always da tins; Martha? The chemistry students last year would pour in a little from this bottle and a little from that bottle until the mixture would sizzle, Yl r, and pop nd the prankesters wondered if the thing actusll would cl ow up? A pie, baked for the tournament, decided to visit t.h= t little room where the athletic equipment is 3tored? (The mystery of Win-Co-Hi—whv not aok the services of that super sleuth, Sherlock Holmes? The old library nd the purposes it served? It's a -rand place to make dates, pass notes, ret that '‘hard math problem, discuss the nizht before, etc. Remember how vou used v.e sneak out the back door for s refreshin • drink, or something, .nd find the door locked '.hen you came back? The door is locked all the time no”, I wonder whv????? Vrnen some oi‘ the seniors, in theiv Junior Play, left out some of the oialo ue and had to hurriedly invent some way to get three actors on the stage, ho had also been left out? Billie Yerion and Harold Mcfflasson ere among the smaller members of the class? How green you all -'ere on RordsT. ration Day? A CHICK UP NAME PASTIME Joyce Buckley Boys Tom Thompson V.’indov washing Martha Bugg Snipe hunting Bill Lashmett Sports and Bug.-'s, mostly Buggs Jack Smith Purring around in his Chev. -ith the Junior Class res. Donald Guinane Bsine- one of Father Sullivan's ruffians Bill Hanback President of Senior Class HABIT AMBITION Looking prettv Are vou kidding0 Running after Beverly Navv V-6 Standing about I? above the other -d rl r College Girl Hot disclosed Navy1 s A.ir Corp standing about six inches above ever' one else Ncify1 s Air Corp Being way above average intellectually Navy's Air Corp rt quiet innocent boy—Hal Aeroplanes Aunt Libby's Advice to the Lovelorn Dear Eoys and Girls, My column is very brief today because I am very busy. Aunt Libby's thoughts, like your metal toothpaste tubes, have ?one to war. It takes a great deal of time to answer the inquiries I receive from servicemen who formerly attended Win-Co-Hi. Thev have many problems that have to be solved. I have moved this year, too. You must now send your letters to locker Number 1C3 instead of locker number 7. Incidentally, be sure you put your letters in the top of the locker and not on the bottom. I cleaned out everything the other day and found letter that had been sent before Xmas. I v;as sorry I hadn't found it sooner for the poor girl had a terrible problem. It so ms that her current man of the hour had asked her to give him all t 'elve of her class pictures. (He ’..'anted to paper the room with them!) She was doubtful as to what she should ’o. I replied that she should give them to him by all means. You know wallpaper is hard to get these davs! I received a verv interesting letter the other day from a senior. She asked if the government made any postage allotment for servicemen's s ■•eothearts. I replied that thev didn't but I thought that it would be an excellent idea! I admire young 1-dies with such progressive thoughts find I was very anxiou3 to h ve a person 1 conference v ith her. e have decided to send round petitions about this. Please sign it when it comes to you and we'll send them in to Mr. Simpson. Yesterday I received a letter from one of the students who wants to open a parking lot nd asked if I knew of a desirable location. I referred him to a friend of mine, Lin-Co-Hi's athletic champ, since this friend knew several locations. I suggested that he buy the’ lot .and then all sell the spaces. He could be general caretaker and policeman to keep out the Indians. I told him that I was sure this friend of mine rould buy a space if privacy were assured. 'Veil, boys and girls, this is the last letter you -'ill get from your Aunt Libby as I am retiring on May 23. I hope that -'ou have benefited by mv advice. Four years ago I advised the Editor's sister to marry the guy who was causing her trouble. She was a very conscientious drl ..nd followed mv advice to the letter. She is now happily married, has a son, and has never complained about my advice. If you have any problems next year, dear childem, come and see me and I'll help you solve them. I would be especially glad to have nv of you boys came, as men are scarce around a -iris' school, you know! Aunt Libby -CO-HI SERVICE FLAG The following list of service men are graduates of Winchester Community High School and we are proud to know that we have such a fine group of boys in our armed forces. Allen, Clifford Antrobus, Howard Ash, Ralph Balke, Merle Bean, Mary Black, Warren Barnett, Kenneth Blackburn, Dean Blackburn, Roy Blansett, Bruce Blansett, Graydon Boes, Omer Bowman, Jack Brown, John Bruce, Donald Buckley, Donald Buckley, Rene Buckley, Wayne Burdick, James l Bums, Ralph Cameron, Paul Campbell, Warren Carey, Paul Carey, Russel Carlton, Edward Carlton, John Carlton, Richard Chrisman, Robert Coates, Clement Coates, Kenneth Cody, Reedo Cohagan, Fred Cohagan, Max Cohagan, Sam Coughlin, Fred Coughlin, Thurman Coughlin, Vi rgil Coultas, Clifford Coultas, Clyde Coultas, Harold Coultas, Edwin Coultas, Keith Coultas, Lloyd Coultas, Richard Coultas, Robert Cowhick, Thomas Crabtree, Glerr Daniel, Frances Danne r, Thomas Dawson, Donald Day, Kenneth Deeder, Donovon Drake, Paul Drake, Verne Dugan, Donald Dunham, Warren Evans, Clement Evans, D. D. Evans, Everett Evans, William Feameyhough, Glenn Fitch, Kenneth Flynn, French French, Mildred Frost, Donald Frost, Edward Funk, Floyd Funk, Maurice Glossop, Allen Glossop, David Glossop, Marvin Guinnane, Donald Hamilton, Edward Hawk, Ralph Hazelrigg, Jack Hazelrigg, James Henson, Paul Herring, Albert Hepworth, Floyd Hires, Harold Hombeek, Richard Hubbard, Kathleen Imboden, Villiara Ingram, Edward Jones, James Jones, Ralph Kaltschnee, Roy King, Louis Korty, Marvin Lawless, Eugene Leib, James Leib, John Leib, Mary Edna Leitze, Arthur D. Lindsay, Brooksey Little, Donald Little, Kenneth Markellie, Lloyd Me Cabe, James Me Cabs, John Me Cullough, Allen Me Cullough, John A. Me Glasson, Boyd Me Glasson, Bill Uc Glasson, Ormonde Me Loughlin, Charles Me Laughlin, Donald Me Laughiin, Henry Me Laughiin, Richard -Me Laughiin, William Me Mullen, William Middleton, Villiam Miner, James Moore, Ivan Moore, V.ilbur Morris, Garland Morris, Harold Morris, Lozell Mudd, Guy Neat, Villiam T. Neese, James Neese, Vr.yne Nelson, Payne Neman, Forrest North, Bert North, Varren Northcutt, Arthur Northcutt, Guy O'Donnell, Fred O'Donnell, Harold O'Donnell, Margaret Overton, Paul Overton, Richard Peak, Allen Peek, James Peek, William Perkins, Carl Perkins, John Pope, John Potter, Clyde Priest, Clarence Priest, Donald Priest, Charles Priest, Robert Pulliam, Paul Cuinn, James Quinn, John Ray, Gordon Reichert, Kenneth Renner, Howard Robertson, Neal Rutherford, John Rutherford, Robert Ryan, Francis Ryan, Howard Sauer, Andrew Savoie, Howard Shervln, Jack Shipley, Charles Shipley, Max Shull, Murl Six, Russell Slagle, Raymond Smith, Dan D. Smith, Jack Smith, Garth Smith, Ray Sperry, Edward Steelmen, Keith Strope, Virgil Sturgeon, Bernard Sturgeon, Kenneth Sturgeon, Villiam Summers, Noel Summers, Thomas Switzer, Harold Suter, Russell Tankersley, Allan Tankersley, Everett Tankersley, William Tavlor, Bryon Taylor, Fred Taylor, Ira Tavlor, Joseph Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Thomas Van Tyle, Henry Wallace, William Walk, Ned Walker, Ben Walker, Fred Watts, Harold W'eder, William Welch, Valter Welsh, Callans Welsh, Clement Welsh, Gerald Welsh, Raymond Wisdom, Allen Woodall, Harold Woodworth, Charles Workman, Estell V right, Ivan Young, Allen Young, Charles Young, Glenn Young, Wilbur Watt, Allan V att, William Zachary, gold star men