Harter Stanford Township High School - Harstan Yearbook (Flora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

mmmann-kwa.m' ' HARSTAN 1 941 v I'uI1IisI1wI by SEHIOII GLASS HAIITEII STAHFDIIII TGWHSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FLORA, ILLINOIS ALM? If W:,.Jf.a-fn ,W X VJ' , in r ,T X, 'll'-wnmw , ,, nnmsffxrfv Q. ., - 1. ,,.,,,.,,A,,x .4 'v Q wx ANNUAL STAFF 'INV ll' 'XX IMI-x I'u.ml, l,u-4 l'lxI- x, l'vnlf1l1m1xg l'lx.ul1N Yuxlx, l'llvI kwmxl-hm. Hzlwln-xx XI.uv,u 4 v X l 4Pl'H'I'll ICUXX ,Xuwlx Xu-Xml, lhll AI.vlmN1Xx, Y-nmzul l',vltv-11, R45 l,vm1ln-r- vw-1, Xllllv tux. 'I'lIIICIb ICUXY - l'.--vl Qllmw, Many YJ!-N, Fvnllvxllulxg Timm I'-II Ilmwulrllr- L . l',ulMm' K.lllv1', 1,111 vvulxnr. Nlffi lx ll lil UV -v l',I11.uIuIll l'mv1-ll, Kal- vu-Izuz .hum 'l':uyInr, lfflxtlu- fhlmll, Hyron lY:Ix. l,1l-lilly. FRI UNT IUDW- lhwulu-' Sluv1n-nln'r- vu. Xhxullv Nilrlvsill, K'Iv.u1 In N Un-1str'4'1'I, Ink:-X1 lnfmuw' R34 mum, X,mnv- Smith, 'I'xI.14x. 'v Q JN wa. H' f'.lI't' to wlmm her cllicicucy has lwcuelltecl as the yvars lulvc ru MRS. MAY A. GIBSON NYC, 'llllc Senior Class of 1941, rcspectflllly clcfliczltc llus llzxrslzm to our fzlithflll Crmuuercizll 'lls-:1cl1c1', Klrs. Nlzxy X flllJSUll, in full l'L'k'1JglllflU1l of her untiring clitoris. nut only lu 1 class alone, lmut, to thc mzmv otlu-rs who lmvv lwcrcclml us, 2 along. mil llul BUARD 0F EDIICATIDN V . , jtjl RON Il. IT. Fri:-nd, Frank l':nMon, IC. U. Given. 1 'UNT V, Y- 1: . XY X JN IP I, . lk-xxlllrsl, XY111. li. l,111rI:-cy, I'rcsull-ntg l'. lf. L'rough:.n, Seen-tznryg C. S. XYl1itmore. Page Su' PRINCIPAL REX VV. DALE ll SENIOR CLASS 0F l0EIlS JIM :hcl CHARLES YORK, Prarident, Yan, Texas 1-2. Football 1-25 Hand 3-45 Annual Staff 1-2-45 Class President 1-2-45 Class Treasurer 35 F.F.A. 3: Iurlging Contest of F.F.A. 1: Science Club 45 President of Pep Squad 25 District Band Contest 35 State Band Contest 35 Foreign Language Club 35 Debate and Declamation 2. PHIL CROUGHAN, Vire-President Band 1-2-3-45 President of Band 45 Vice President of Band 25 Mixed Chorus 45 An- nual Staff 45 Commercial Club 45 Class President 15 Science Club 45 Tennis 25 District Band Contest 1-2-35 State Band Contest Z-35 District Solo Contest 1-2-3-4: State Solo Contest 15 National Solo Contest 2-35 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 National Or- chestra Contest 25 Orchestra 1-2-3. CECIL E. IONES, Secretary Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Annual Stall' 45 Tennis 1-Z-3-45 Foreign Lan- guage Club 2-3. MARY MARGARET HUNTER, Treasurer, Venice 1-2 Rand l-2-35 Mixed Chorus 1-2: Commercial Club 3-45 Class Secretary 15 Library Staff 45 Home Fc. Club 3-45 Pep Squad 1-25 District Music Contest 1-2-35 State Music Con- test 1-25 Operetta 1-25 Oratorical Contest 25 Glee Club 1-2-3. Motto- Strive to he what you would seem. Colors-Blue and VVhitc. Flower-Red Carnation. Sfvo11.ror.v-Mrs. lna VVhiteford Duff, Phillip E. Mann. Page Eight JANIS M. AKICRS tilt-e Club 1-2: Mixed Chorus l-23 Cointnereiail Club -1: UAH-X. I-2- 3--lg Lirrnry Stal? 4: Home EC. Club 2-4: Seeretxiry-Treasurer llomv: lic. Clith .23 l'e1i Suuarl I-Z: District Chorus Cunt'-st .Zi State Chorus Contest 2: Foreign l,:uugu:ige Club 2-3--l. SAMUEL AN IHCRSON Iluml 1. JACK BECK Basketball 2-3-4: Bnncl I-2-3--lg Commercial Club 3-4: llistrid Band Contest 1-.Z-3: State llanil Contest 2-33 Foreign Lzuiguzige Club 2, ALMA JEAN URAMICR Jvnnic Breckinriilge, Texaisg Commercial Club 4g G.A.A. 2-3-49 President of G.A.A. -tg Home lic. Club 2g Foreign Language Club 3-4. lVlEl,llA bl.-XXINH BRYAN Hchllblllillil' G.A.A. 1: Library Staff 4: Home Ee. Club 2-4: Pen Sqnziil 2. Page Niuv SHIRLEY ALDERSQN --figm- F0fCitZll Language Club 2. G.-XII, lllfASLIfY llomc lie. Club 2. GICRALIHNIC BLAIR Gerry Alma, Oklahoma, 1-2-33 Basket. ball 1: Glee Club 33 Mixed Cho. rus 3: Commercial Club 3. BARBARA MARY BRUXYN Brou'nir ' Band 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-Z-3--lg Commer- cial Club 4g G.A.A. l-2-35 Presi- dent of G..-LA. 35 Vice President of G.A.A. 29 Home lic. Club l-Z3 District Band and Chorus Con- test 1-2-Sg State Band and Clio- rus Contests 1-2-35 Vocal Solo District Contest 35 Vocal Solo State Contest 35 Foreign Lan- guage Club 33 G.,-LA. Cuinp 24 Home lic. Contest I. GAROLD IKUCKINGHAM Burk Football 1-2-35 llziskethzill 1-2-33 Basketball Mgr. 45 Track 1-2-3. Al.IlliR'I'.-X RUSIC IIUNN Hirsch. Chicago. l-2: Mix:-:I VIH-. rus 3-43 G.A.A. I-2: Science Club -lg Paper Staff 3: Cheer I.:-ader 4: Illwtrict Chnrus Contckt .Kg Na- tinnal Chorus Coutust 33 Foivign I.:tm:uap:c Club 2-3-4. IIIYXALIT t'UI,IlHRN Ihblt- Grnrt- I-.Z-3: Iliblt- Grove Annual Staff 3: Softball 3. Y ICN ITA CUflI'I'1R Touts Shit-Iils I-.2-3: Glen' Club 41 Mixed Chorus 4: Class Play 3: Class Yin- l'rt-sislvnt I: Clmrue with Ilruul 4. lY.Xl.l..-XCIC CRUXVN I71rfth Ilaikvtball I: Glu' Club I-.5-3,43 Mixutl Cburus IVZV3--I: Kl0lTllllCI'- cial Klub -I: Class Play 34 Itnr- vign vI,:mgn:ugc Club 2'3--I. Q J ' IIY R N DAY BA llancl IVZV3-4: Glen- Club 33 Mixed Chorua 3: Annual Staff -lg Com- mercial Club -lg Science Club 43 Papcr Stall' Z: District Baud Con- test I-2-3: State llanrl Conte-st 2-3: National liusemblc Contest 2-33 Foreign Language Club 2-J-4. FRANKIIQ lf. CASH Caghgg Home Plc. Club 4: Foreign Lan guage Club 2-3. JOSEPH A. COOK oz Conum-rcial Club 4g Judging Lon tests F.F.A. I-2. . All ln Q, PAUL CRAIG New Ilurnsiile 1-2. NIQIL IJAUGIIICNIIAUCII loot' GLEN DIQVORE Pele Football I. Page Ten Glftllitllf IfR.XNKI.lN DFFF - Zifi Xlixuni llezieh I: Stnnui Club I: llnntl 2-5-41 Xlixetl Chorus 2-41 Clziss 'lll'l'1lSlll't'l' 2: Science Club -1: llistrirt Ilzintl Contest 2-3: Stale llnntl Contest 2-3: Nntimiul linst-inlile Contest J: Orchestra 2. JOHN I,. I:I,IiI'1N ICR lfureign l,illll.1llZlgt' Clulc 3-4. I'.-XTSY ANN Flillfxll llnntl l-I-3-4: .-Xnnuril Stat? 42 ti..-X..X. I-.2-.I-4: G..X..X. Cxuup 31 Yum' I 1'i-sitleut .ll lltnne Ift. Cluli J-.I-I: l'i'esiilt-nt of llnnie Iiv. Club .l: St'iexu't- Clulv 4: I'1Illt'I'5lZlI'l. 2-41 lhstrirt Ilxintl Conti-.at I-2-3: State llzinfl Cuntest .Z-.Ig Clarinet quar- tvt ttlistriet eoutestl I-2-3: tstntc euutestl .22 llreliestrzi I-J-3: For- eign l.:ingu:ige Club l-2-.I-42 Riilc' Clnli -lg Iltnnt' lic. Fvstlvxil 2-32 Svninr luvitaitinu cIlllllIllIlfl'l'. lflIY'I'lll-I tI.XII.XN Iluutl I-.2-.I-4: llrum Xlxijorette 4: AAP QIIW' CIIII' I'-3--I-4: Nlixecl Chorus 'fi '14 xii 1 Q A-ff 1 .- nnzi Stuff 4: Commer- vizil Club 4: lI.A,.-X. I-2-3-4: Sec- : A I.. ., . -3 unit' ICC. yvxrltttly ut 1 X X I Il f Cluli .2-3-4: 'I'rt-:isiirt-r nf Home i I1 Club 4 Cli s l t I ' ' : :sf :y . 1 Science Cluli 4: I':iper Stuff 4: llistrict llnutl Contest I-2-.IL Clarinet Ounrtt-I 3: State lhunl Contest lg Fmvigu l,:u1gl1:tp4e Club 2-3-4. ZUTA I'IYl'fI.YN GIBSON G1'l1l1i ' Palestine I: llnnil I: Secretary of llnntl lg Glee Club I-2-3-4: Com- l'l1l'Tt'lilI 4: Clnss Vice Presitleut 1: Class l'luy .IL Science Club -tg Clmrus with llzinsl 3: l!istrictCI1o- rus Contv.-st I-2-3: State Chorus contest 3: Foreign Language CIIIIF 2-343 Operettn I: Jr. Girl llt'SCl'Yt'S I: Camera Cluli l. Imrt' Iflrrrvz f- ul ,1- ' V , X , K2 .xi fi f JIM l'Il3MIS'l'0N Xenia I-2-35 llaskethall Ig Bas- ketball Mgr. 2: Annual Stailf 32 Class Vice l'resiilent 2: Class l'l:iy 2-3: l':iper Stuff 1-2-35 All Selmol l'l:iy 2. CIIARLIQS I 0l'AY llilile Grove I-2-33 Basketball Mgr, 2. llARUl,ll l RtlST Jack llnml 3-43 Connncrcial Club 41 F.F,,X. I-.2-5-4: Vice President of F.F..-X. 43 Secretary of F.F.A. 33 Trezisurcr of F.F.A. 2. IIXYIGIVI' GARRISUN Std Mixetl Cliorus 4: Science Club 41 Vice l'rt-sirleut nf Science Club 4: Senior Invitation Committee. HARRY QUAD Xenia 1-2-35 Intellectual I. HARY IXl.Xl1li.Xl.liXl'I GULIIIQN YICTUR Al.l.l'lN ll.Xl.lf Cumuivrrial Club -13 l',lf,A. l-25 lf.l',A. judging Contest Z. In lllt b'l'llY HARRIS lfnrcign Language 2-3. XY.Xl.'l'lfl! lllfXlDliRSHN F.F.A. I-2-3: F.F.A. Judging Conti-st l-2: Class l'lay 35 Scivncc Club 4. GICURGIC Il. HUISlNG'l'0N Kilgore, Texas I-2-3: llaskelball 2-3: Sciuncc Club 45 l'a11v:r Staff -1: Ti-nnis 2: Golf 3-4. . ff ' .4552 . , fl l!lC'I l'Y l,IilC GRllfl'l'l'Il Ilaual 1-2-3-41 Glu- Club l-2-3: Nlixml Clmrus I-2-3: Comiuurcial Club I: G..X..X. I-.Zz llomc lic. Club I-2-.l--l: Svvrctary of llomc' l-jr. Club 2: l':ipcr Stall 2-41 7 lllHlI'ICt llaml lontrst I---3: Stah- llaurl Conn-st .Z-31 National Ur- clu-stra Contest 1: Ili-trict Solo Crum-st .lg Foreign lauigiizigc Club .5-4. jtlli ll.XRl5Y Commercial Club 4: F.F..X, 1: Fon-igu l.5!l'IlllI1lgl' Club 3. XVANIIA ILXXYKINS Sadie XL-nia I-.Z-3: llanml I-2: Annual Stall .ll Svcrctzxry-'l'1'casurcr of G.A..fX. 2-31 Cla:-s Secretary l: Class 'l'rQ-asurer 23 Home lic. Club 4: Class Play 2-3: .Xll Sclmul Play l-.Z-3: l'apcr Staff Z-.ig For- eign Iguuquagc Club 4. XX'IT.l,l.XNl EAST HIGGASOX Fill Xenia 1-2-3: llaslcctball I-2-3: Comme-ruial Club -1: Class Yicv l'rcsi4ln-nt lg Class l'lav 2-3: Pa- rwr Staff 3: Track I-.Z-3: Fnrv-:gn l,:uu:uagv Club 4. MARION HOOVER Xenia I-2-3: Commercial Club 4: G..-LA. I-2-3: Class Secretary 3: Home lic. Club 4: Class Play 2-3: All School Play 2-3. Pam' T1c'rl1.'e CARRI If l,0llISl'f IIOUYICR llanil l-.Z-3-4: hlcc Klub 2-43 Mixuil Clmrus .2-4: Cununcrclal Club -lg G..'X.A. I: lliwtrict lianil Conti-st I-3-3: Stall- llanil Contest 2-.lg National Orrlu-stra Contest fm l'Il.Ul'ISI'I IIOXYARII COIl!lll!'l'k'l!ll Club 43 Foreign Lan guagi- Club 2-3-4. ,UW VONILX ISOM Touts Cisnc l-2-3: Commercial Club 3-4 G.A.A. l-.2-35 Srscrctal'y-'l'1'L-insurer I-.A.A. 3. lNl MOI! jf -' f. Slim Tulna. Oklahoma 1-2: Football -1 Ilaskvtball l-.2-3-4: llanil l: Com- mercial Club 43 Science Club 4 'Frank lg Uresiilcnt of Hi-Y 1 Urclwstra 2. CLAUDIN li NARI If KARIJCE Glvc Club l-LZ: Commercial Club 43 Foreign Language Club 2-3, Payi' 7'lu'rtrru Mgpf MARIE DELL HURNBUCKLE Gf'ubl1y llanzl 1-2-3-4: Glue Club 1-2-3-42 Him-il Chorus I-3-3-43 Annual Stall' -lg G..X..'X. I-J-31 Home lic. Club .lg Scicuvc Club -lg Paper Staff 25 District llaud and lin- si-nlblc QNOIHQMI l-J-3: Stair llanml null linsrniblc Contcst 2-3: Na- tional liusuniblc Contest 3: Na- tional Urcln-,tra Cuntust 25 For- eign l,aup.:uagu Club 2-3-4, Y fl? 4 f, pf 'VIH Q MQW fll, RA LQII IIOXVA R D ,f ,f I 177 f MARY JO ' Commcrri: -'Club 4: G.A.A. I-2- 3-45 Home lic. Club 2-3-45 Pep Squad '2. lfv ICLYN JUDY 1'Alll,lNlC KARLFE Polly Glen' Club 2: Annual Staff 4: Foreign Language Club l-2. RICHARD K,-XUTZ Dick Al.li'l'llA A. KU5lill': Commercial Club 4. lIlf'l l'Y RUTII lilf'l'Cll Cisne l-2-3g Annual Stal? SQ Commercial Club 3-4: G..-X.A. l- Z-.SQ Class Sucrctary 2. l'llYl.l.lS LINIJSICY Glu- Club l-21 Cmnuu-1'cial Club 4: Foreign l,Zlll1lllfllIC Club Urclu-stra l-2. 'I'lll'II,MA RUTH McCAR'l'Y Commercial Club 4' C.A.A. , . I-2: Home FIC. Club 2-3-4: Paper Staff 4. HUXYAR D KNA Pl' Xenia l-2-3: Basketball I-2-34-S: Commercial Club 4: l'resiclt-ut of Class l-2-3: Class Play 2-3: l':l- per Staff 2-3: Track I-.Z-3. Rl'llY lllil.liN KCRR Glu- Club 2: C0ll'lllll'l'Cl!ll Club 4: l'rt-siflcut nf Cnnnm-renal Club -lg ll0llllS lic. Club .2-3-13 Yin' l'rcsi1lc1n nf llmuc l-Iv. Club 3: lfnrvi n lwnunauc Club -l X RAY l. 0Nlgl,U r Xu Football 3- I .' uual Stall' -1: Cnnnnercial Clulf 4: Claw Svc-rt-A tary 2-3: Claw I'lay 3: Fort-i!'n L Language Club 2-3-lg Yum- l'x'rf1- flcnt Fort-ign l,:un4n:ngt- Club ll. RfllllfR'l' ll. LIYSK I'l'ub FF..-X. 2-3--1: l:,l'..'X. .llltlglllfl Contest 2: Fort-ign Language Club 2. DUIUYARD 1lcCl.Allll Longview, Texas l-23 Football 2: Science Club 4. Page Fonrtcrn MARGARET MOZELLE MQCLURE Lyons, Kansas 1: Give Club I: Commercial Club 4: G..-MA. 2: Foreign Language Club 2-3. i Rll'l'll lllcllAN l lil, Ilaucl I-2-3-4: Vapor Staff 2: llis l trivt lianml and linsvuiblc Conx test 2-3: National Orclicstra Con- n-st 23 Orcliuatra 2-3. 3 Q llIl,l, lXlAl,lNSliY Cllillllllillgll ll Football 1-2-3--ll llaslcvlball lvl-.K-lg liauil l: Class l'i'vsi1lm-in 3: Scivncc Club 42 Traci: I: Foreign l,angu:u.gc Club 2-3. HURMAN lllll,l,liR Swap Vincennes, lnil. I-2-3: Football 2-35 Paper Staff 4: Track 3. DIOS MlSliNlllClMl'2R Page Fiftrrn If ICNNETH MCDANI EL Secretary of F.F.A. 4. XYANIIA IUNPI McllliNRY Commercial Club 4: Ri-porter of Couuncrcial Club 4: llunic EC. Club 2: Pep Squad 2. YIil,ll,X MARY MICIIICLS Cunnnurcial Club 4: Foreign l,an- guage Club 2-3-4. lll'RI4 lVlll,l,lGAN Sln'imf ' Scicilrv Club 41 Fnrcign Lan- guage Club 3-4. Mll.l7RlflJ EVICLYN MURPHY Glce 1-Z-3 with Club 1lIiiiyv Club I-2-3: Min-il Chorus 5 Commercial Club 4: Clmrus llaml 3: Furvign Language 2-3. lIll.l, RICSGRAYI5 llanzl I-.2-.I-45 Science Club 4: District Rand Contest I-2-3: State llanil Contest 2-3: Nil- tional Urcliestra Contest 2: For- eign Language Club 2-3-45 Or- tln-stra I-.Z-3. Cll,XRI,lfS ICDXVARD OVER- S'l' R If lf'I' F00!l11l', Football I-2-3-45 llasketball I-Z: tilt-v Club I-23 Annual Staff 45 Coninu-rrial Club -lp Class Presi- slt-nt Z: Class Treasurer I: Sci- ence Club -lg l'aiwr Staff 4: 'Fen- nis 2-.tg Foreign Language Club 2-3-l. JANICIC C.-X'I'IlIiRINE PARISH Kuff Commercial Club- 4: Home lic. Club I-23 Foreign Language Club 2-3. FRI'IlD.K I'l'l I'NIAN Ilanil I-2: Glue Cluh 2-3: G.A.A. .3-.ig llonn- lir. Club 2-3-4: Clio- rus with Ilanil 3: District Band Contest 25 Foreign Language Club 3-4. MARG.XRIf'l' I5I4IZAI!E'I'I-I I'0ll'l'fI.If llantl I-2-3-4: Annual Staff 43 Coinnu-rcial Club -1: G.A.A. I: Ilonu- lie. Club l-2-3-4: Treasurer ot' llonu- lic. Club 3: l'aner Staff 2--lg District Musical Contest I- 2-.Ig Foreign Language Club 2- 3--l. ANDY NICHOLS Xenia l-2-3: Football 4: llaskvt- ball 2-3--l: Annual Statt' 4: Sci- ence Club -13 Connnercial Club 4' i Track I-2-3. ' 'IIOIXIAS OXYIQN Tom Ilanrl 2-3--tg Commercial Club -lg F.F.A. 2-33 District Iianil Con- test 2-3: State Ilanil Contest 2-3. NORMAN I'A'I I'0N Football 3-4: Basketball I-2-3-4: Annual Stal? 4: Science Club 4: Tennis 2-3-4: District Orchestra Contest 23 Foreign Language Club l-2-3. LOUISE DCFI' l'lXI,lCY Pi.r llflllfl I-2-3-4: Secretary of lland 2: Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club antl lloys' Glee Club I-2-3--I: Aerompauist for Mixed Chorus I- 2-3-4: Annual Stat? -lg G.A.A. I- 2-31 Home lit. Club 4: Class Play 3: Science Club 41 Science Club Secretary anml Treasurer 42 l'aper Staff .Z-43 Ureliesta I-2- 3: Senior Invitation Conunitteeg Foreign Language Club 2-3-4: District llatul anil Cltorus Con- test 2-3: State Solo Contest I-2- 3-4: National Orchestra Contest 2: National Solo Contest 2-3: Dis- trict lfnsemble Contest 2-4. DORIS I,IiI2 l'RIClf Albion, Salem I-2-3: Iland 2-3: Glee Club 2: District Music Con- test 2-3: State Music Contest 2-3. Page Sixtemt IR 5l.XRG.-X lletroit, llliehigan 1: Commercial Club 4 Ho ' ' Club JACK l'I'RIlY Cisne I-2-3: Annual Stalf 3: Com- tll Klub 3 ill inert' ': itlent 21 Foreign l,:uu:uay:e Club enee Club -lg Foreign l,:nn:uage Club 2: Sewing Club lg Referee l. Rl'I'l' JICWICI. l'l'Rl3l'lf lll'l'l l'l'l l'l'Rl3UM Commercial Club 4: Foreign 3 me IW, Llub 23 Sei. Language Club 2-3. R0lll'fll'l' lllflflllfli Mattoon I-LZ: llanrl 1-2-3-4: Glee Club I 1-2: Mixed Chorus 3- I: ' . : ':ss Vice Pres- Ihstriet Hand Contest l-2-3: State 4, Band Contest 2-3: National Ur- cbestra Contest 2: Orchestra 3-4: State lfnseinble Contest 3. l fx i JC.-XNlCli RAGAIN Nia-N' jglypqty JIQAN IQI4:NFlQ0 Cisne 1-2: Annual Staff -1: Com- niercizi l Klub 3 -I I N X l2 Class President 24 Foreign Lan- t:u'n:e Club 3--l: l'ep Club I-2. Ixl'iN'l' lf. Xenia l-2-3: lland l-2-3: Class il'l'IlQIll'l'l' 7' Claw' l'I'ty 9 3 all l xl,lN E. SIIIPLEY lland I-2-3--tg Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3-4: G.A.A. I-Z-3: Home lic. -1: Science Club 4: Paper Staff 2: lhstriet Hand Contest l-2-3: llis- triet linsemble 2: State Hand Contest 2-3: National Orchestra Contest 3: Foreign Lrnnzuage tlub 2-3-4: Orchestra .Z-3: Sen- ior Invitation Coninnttee: Presi- dent of Mixed Cborus 4. ,A-' L H0573 . MAXINIC RUlllfSll,L Mac Mixed Chorus 4: Annual Stat? ... -.5 - --U 4: G.A..-X. 1-2-3: Foreign l,an- uuage Club 4. H GIQORtil'I M. SHROYICR F k Football 1: Football Mgr. 2: llasketl ill 1: Mixed Chorus 4: Commercial Club 4. Clas lay 3: Foreign Language Club 3-4. Page Svvciilrcrx llll,l, si-iiuwiii: ' Science Club 4: l,l'l'SlflL'llf of Scivncc Club 4: Fort-ign Lau- guatfc Club 2-3. l'llll,l,ll' SIllI'l'll ,5'n11j?y llanrl 1-2-3-45 F.F.A. I-2-3-4: Treasurer of F.F.A. I-2: Judging Contest of F.F.A. l-2-3: District llanrl Contvst' l-2-3: State lland Contest 2-3: Forvign Language Club 3-4. HARRY SMITH Xenia l-2-3: lland I-2-33 Commer- cial Club -lg Class Play 2. 'l'lllil.MA STANFORD Cisnc lg lluinc lic. Club 3: Sci- cncc Club -lg Fort-igu Language Club 2-3. -I.-X M l lf 'TAYLOR llanrl l-.Z-3--lg l'rt-sirlcut of llanrl 3: lllvv Club 3: fllixctl Chorus l-2-3-4: Annual Stal? 4: Com- nu-rcial Club 41 Class Yict- l'i't-si- clout 2: Class l'lay 35 Science Club -lg Golf 41 Fort-iiru l,:i1igtt:u.!n Club 43 Orchestra l-2-3: District llantl Cuutt-st l-2-3: District Solo Contest l-2-3-4: State llantl Con- test 2-3: State Solo Contest 2-3-45 National Urrlu-stra Contest 25 Na- tional Snln Contt-st 2-3. wax srovmi ??'Y-cf. NAOMI RUT . rrh Annual Staff 4: G.A.A. 1: Li- brary Statf 2: Home Tic. Club I-2-3-4: Paper Stal? 2: NVolvettes 'T IEDXVARD L. SPARLING Bible Grove 1-2-3: Carmi l: Foot- ball lg Basketball 1-2-31 Annual Stat? 2: Commercial Club 4: Class Play 1-2-3: Soft Ball 3. ROSALIIQ 5'l'Ul'IRZl'INllliRGl'IR Glce Club 2-3: Mixctl Chorus 2-35 Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 2-3-4: Library Stat? 4: Home lic. Club 2-42 Paper Staff 4: Pen Squad 2: Chorus with Band 3: District Chorus Contest 25 Foreign Lau- guage Club 2-3-4. NURMA LUIS 'l'lillIf0Rll llantl l-2-3-4: Gln- Club l-2-3-42 Xlixctl Chorus l-2-3--lg Cntnmer- cial Club- 4: District llantl Cou- tcst l-2-3: District Solo Contest 2-3: State Band Contest --.la Stan Solo and linscniblc Contcst 3: Na ional lrchesta 2: Urclit-stra l- 2-3 For f Language Club l-.Z- 3-4. I Page Eiglitccu l-33 District l'lllSk'llllllt' Conti--t 1 . v5 vs U 60 ' Ac. wJ'-' JEANNE NVERNER jg-nic St. Louis I-2: Glee Club 4: Cho- rus with llmul 3: State Chorus Contest 3: Foreign Language Club 4. f . A 4 r li, - f . ,f ' Q, ,U , , V Ig f x N 1 rumms wmx, JR. rom llnnil l-2-344: Counuerrizil Club 4: llistriet llmnl Contest 2-3: State llatul Contest 3: Foreign Lilllgllllgt' Club 3-4: Rifle Club 4: Vice Presiilent Rifle Club 4. MARY GRACE YATICS Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4: Paper Stuff 4: Foreign Language Club 2-3'-1. lllbRlVl'llY JANE YOUNG Dr1Hj , llnnzl l-2-3-4: Glee Club I-2-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-4: Commercial Club 4: G.A,A. 142: District llnnel Contest I-2-3: State lluurl Contest 2-3: National Urellestru Contest 2: Foreign Language Club 2'-1. A11 PlCflll't'- .Xl,l,lCNl'I GILL l!l'IYl'l!l Y IlI'l.l.ARlJ lhnfr .N':m'rvi'ri IACQUI-2l,l N li XVARRICN ROY MILN ER LEO NIST GICORGIT ll. XVINKA F.l'.A. I-2-3-4. XVAl,'lY5N IC. YATES 2-S: judging Contest of F. GICNIC l,AlYRl'fNCl2 Xenia: l-2-3: llzlske z Il X 4 Lliss I'lny Q l-..-3: All School l'l:uy 1. RUSSELL XYIRES Foreign Lflllgllilgt Club 2. R0llliR'l' CALVIN YATICS Bill: Science Club 4: l':ipvr Stuff 4 Foreign L:uu.gii:u1:e Club 2-3-4. Class Vice l'resimlent I: F.F.A .A. 2 -24. Ibtll l 3 ' ' ' 1' ' Tran: JllIIl0ll GLASS President .... .... ...... ....... I e a n Frost Vice President ........ ......... O tis Henson Secretary .......1. ' ,. .......... Bill Seelman Treasurer ....... ,........ ........ ............... R a y 'mond Snyder Sponsors ......... ....... lt liss Almalee Greenlee, Dick Conley ,llotto- Do it yourself and you'll know it's done. Colors-Purple and White. Flower-HVVhite Carnation. Y GLASS IIISTDIIY Over the wishing well stood lilorabella, Yearning the return of years she loved so well g Of happy days back in '38 XVhen lirst she entered H.S.'l'.H.S. to seek her fate She was very green but gay And went about her work as if 'twere play. How well she remembers that eventful year VYhen Snyder, Fogler, Ferguson, and Purdue drew the popular votes, XYhile Graham and Dancey lightened their loads. The first outings held so dearly were two joyous occasions remembered so clearly. The second year was started with delight as Frost, Doty, McGannon, and Friend led all aright. XVith leaders Schrodt and Bunn their picnics and parties were lots of fun, llut alas! A Clark bar was her failing and she left us awailing. llut our tears were driven away when Miss Drexler came to stay. One event stood out along the way The great l-lair Ribbon and Overall Day. Then the happy school days drew to a close-- ' Now they could rest in glad repose. ii 'i Then the return in the fall for the most eventful year of all. With Frost, Henson, Seelman, and Snyder to guide us and Greenlee and Conley to stand beside us. The largest crowd ever attended the play that we presented. Everything was gay when we held the prom in May. Now we look forward to the day when we will graduate in May. Page Twenty JIINIOIIS NI' Rt luv! luxul .Xlh'r, ,xl11lt'I'xUIl, 'HT'R'l'Il RHXX' linker. llzlrtll, llurr, lh-llllvtl, llcrry, IK. Iiuyxl. IIIIRII RUXX' lhmwl. llriscnc, IiuI!:1rcl, Ullllll, l':1l'1wl1lu1', C'I1:mcy. xl'.lUXlJ RUN' t'ln-rikns, IT. flilfk, Al. fllll'k, Xl. flurk, Qs02gl1l, A. folvlnsurc. IRUYT RHXX' R. k'ulcl:us11rv, ll. fu lL'l:unlrv. ll. Cox, R. fox, Holy. lhxlmxcy, lfrllmzm. fun' lfvrlztx'-mn' NN 'A -. 2 Q-ut: llvn:-nn, Yicv l'rwimlc11lg SCCIIIIZIII, Iwcx'-,-2:xl'y1 Nxymlcr, 'l'1'u:n11ru1'g .Xlmllxr .IIIHIGRS IUI' I Ilbl R'l'll RHXX' llrngg. Grugznl. lim-rmttzxz. Guyott, llammur, R. llarfly. llllRll RUN' -fllrurgruvvs, llxxrn-ll. lluurd, Hoskins, llzml. johnson. NI K U ' NIP RUXY---l,. Knulz, Keith. Kclly, R. Koontz, NY. Koontz, Krnp. XT RUXY- I,zn'm-y, l,:uirn!, I,:m1h, Lzxrpqu, I,CUIlIlt'fKL'f. Lcwls, Klcflurr. NNY Iftychzurm, Finncy, lfmglvr, Fursmzm, Frm-csc. Fricml. M. Frmt. Page Tzvrulyr Iwo I I I 1 n I r ,- JIINI RS F 1 Itll' RUXY- 'Nh-Ilrunicl, xlKjf11llll!0H, :ulllllk'l'l'y, Iuilfkhlllll, Mzxrlm, hllSCllhx'illlCf, Neyer l1ll'R'l'll RUXY' Xllllvr, Mnnirxll, Myers, Xiu-, Ulf,-vitrll. Uwcus. K .IIIRD ICHXYW l':1pp:uufmlis. I'c:u's'c. l'L-IL-rs, l'ur1lnm, Rapp, Kcmlvnour. g Nl LUYIJ RUN' R--cnlvr. Riltcr, Russ, Shcctz, Shields, Sloan, F. Smlth. Q' INT RUXX'---Spzumjur, Slmrlin, Stricklzmml, Trzxgo, XYilv:ox. XYy:m, XYilli:uns. ' M ,fx I 4 111' In-will-x'-!l:r'rC .,, ' g..- CT T A .HMM llil' RHXX' Finn-, l'r1-Nifh-111: C'ullmrn. Yiu- l'rc5i1h-nt: ll. l':n1'tv1', Sk'k'l't'lll1'j'I ll. llruwu 'I'xx-Juxxlrw: .Xkf lUl'R'l'H RHXY Arnl-trmmg, Huy, lh-mlm-r, lilnllkcnr-hill, lima-v, lloyd. IIHRIT RHXY lluwm-, lim-rsrm'yv1', llmmvll, Ii. Hun, Nl. lhlrl, Y. Hurt. NHVHNII IHPXY Univ. ll. K':u'tcr, fnuruy. k.!'ll!lbl1l, Xl. l'rmv11, S. Vruwn. QUXT NUXX ling, If-Ln-w, Fllfgurulvl, lllznwfmwl, lQ1'cn-elxxmmnl. gc' 'l'fm'11!vx'-fwlfr' Nl 'Nz W' 4 , x ' f . 4 3 ,wi 'W7 .L4.vl Ol. IHIRIJ I SOI'HOMORES Htl' RHXX' Ilzmk, ll:uu!y, llzxrgmvv, ll:n1'rL-ll, llvmlcrsun. lUl'R'l'H RUXY llrnanu, H1-t!igcl', llvnsnn, llill, llm-klmm, Kclfll. QUXX' lin-Ily, Koch, l,:nmln-rt, I,:xn1lgr:xt', A. Lime, l,. l,:mc. 'I COND lo Q XY'-'l,ULlIlll, I,znulcl'h:xck, Nlcllrulc, McL'nmnmns, Mcllxmicl, Mcllcnr HUNT RUXY--Klcknigllt, Mnzhlnx, Mnrkhzuu, Moore. Mulllms. 11' 'l'1m'1 :Iv-fu' , 'A fin HX nf? fu-4 1 DJ . W ME 'FOI' RUXX'--Slnith, Prcsimlcntg llrn-ntlinger, Yin- President: Richardson, S:-crctnryg Xvilhruw, 'I'rc:lsnrx-r Akers. F0l7R'l'll RUXYfAllisun, Amlcrson, Alclersun, linker, lintnmn, Bennett. 'VIIIRID ROW Iicrry, Hronsv, Ilryan, lhmm-ll, liullarrl, Caldwell. SICUUND RHNY- fffulmcrlv, CUITV, Cooper, Rnmlull, Crcnsun, Croughzm. FRONT ROW--Ylmviy, IM-Iam-y, Hickey, llillmnn, Dow. Puyv Tivnzlj'-.n'1'1 u Xxgl X FRESHMEN . v 'HDI' RUXY Ifvlu-I, Iilliuggtrnm, linglcxm-ir, I':I'lCkSfJll, Erwin. I'lll'R'l'TT 'RUXY Iftclmsml, lfrccw, lfrunclm, Forinzzm, Fry, Gull. IHIRII ROXY Grihill, Grogzlu, llzxll, H2ll'lK'IlLk, Hardy, Hemi. QVCUYIP RUXY H1 llu ll il nm Hpnl on H1 lu . -- -zu --, U10 1 , ' ' an-rg , uns, h '.'51111, I.. jcmcs. NT R4NYf--XY. Jones, Kg-ith, Kirby, Komliz, l,ilCcy. Pago Tnvrrfy-vuflrf 'a Q rnfsnmfn Q-. UTI' HHH' l,:u1mlcl'h:nck, lmntf, Lmlg, Lusk, Hclhilxuxxnlxs, l15l'R'I'lI HHH I., xIl'KI'Ill'kk'll, Xl, xlL'K1I'IlCkl'Il, Blclxullcy, Xlcllutfcy, Mrlflynu NIM Ill HIRII RUN' NIVYQ-iglm. Alvin-nllvilm-r, Rh-lvin. Mcycr, Milk-r, Xlilnvr. NICCHXII RUXY Nlxnrgurct Nlitvlu-ll, Mzlrjuric Mitclu-ll, l. Mix, IC. Xlix. Xlyvr CONT RUNY I'vu-Ivy, l'urry, I'mvL-ll, l'c1tv1', Vlgg. I ugn' Tzvulllj' mm vi 'zlf' FRESHMEII HWY Vricw-, Nm-mlclixlv. Ru-rl, Row, S4'l1m-11l1l'l'uv1'. lHl Ix'I'II RUXY Sw-llnzm. Suhiv, Slum-tr. Sllvlmrn, Slmrc. Stwlvy. IIINIY RHXX Stlllmlurnl. Ftxylvr. ICIKQLIIU, XX. llmmp-ml, lx, Illmnpvull. lmxllmvlt NIKHYIP RUXY Yulln-rl. XY:llvn11. XX'lmc. ll. XY1II11u11s, li. XXllIl:xm-, XX1lI1S. IIUVNY RUXX Wlllcnx, XYll1x'l1wlv1', XX'x11LIn-V. Uurtllg, Xust, I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT IQUIEI-QIVIIX STIQIXXI XX XIIIVXIIIIAIYI-I Cullvgv, XII. IvlIIX'l'I',-III' ul- IIIIIIUIN, XIX. XI Nl XI I'I' l'IQIfIfYI Ifl-' I' If . A . . , X , Nvvllu-111 Illmmx I1'llK'IIl'I's VI'-fW IH JIU 1'l'IIY I I'IQI'l'k'lIl l I' XII. 7Il4IIIIIllI I-IlIXL X. III'1I,I',N IIBIYIP, II, I.. XX-I'NIl'I'II Illimm Sum In.nI1I1f- luIIl '1' .N- 41.- 'WP' , 1 L-rIIl'gw x INK XXIIIII If Ill II I X. I.m:1N1n1c l'r1ix'n'1'41Iy LW W PIQIJ HISTURY DEPARTMENT RICIPXRIH CUNLICY, ,X Pymf' 7'lxi1'ly-Iwo llzmmvr Ln llm n MUSIC DEPARTMENT v VM A WKWQ. 21 XX'XIQIQlzX .X. l'l'.l,'lXS, IIS. L'1IiXl'I'wi1X' mul- Hlillwl VFW' ff' ff! 5. V5 V' ,K ,MA fd I V Q5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Y RLWVH IDRICXI I lx Xl llhmvxx Vu lu 111 L Sai M'Q I I Pago 7'lll'V'fj'-fvllf MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MARY G. CTx.fXIT.XXT, ATS. T 1 mklin Cullcge ANN J 'X N v Page 7'llirfy-j51'c lik XIX Tx Q IHNN Xlxl lx ATIITXCI'-ull! of Ulm 5 HOME EGIHIOMIGS DEPARTMENT lllmms SIIIL Nmwnznl llxxivcrsit V Page Tlzirty-six XIIIIJI IXIXI blzOlxi,I-, bf V! 1 XS. 19 u V XY X 5 S II,ifX,l N in , n1IIln'1'x1 lmxl 41 m nl I.. GDMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT V I I lx ,wrurl .WMM IIIll,l,ll' I.. Xl NNN, 139 l'lliXl'I'NiIV ul Ill llllb AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT lnlxvrfutx UI Illmms Pngr Thirty-crglxt GENERAL SHOP V HARRY I.. lfUGI.liR, 13 XX with-Inl Cs llagu --....,... gc 7,lIfY'fj'-llltlli' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT V I-'ILCIXINIXIIIS XI XIX I7kI11!XXllllkII1X WQWV uf F HEALTII . . . SIIIIIAL LIUIIIII . . . MIIII and the MOTOR GMI IEICRT R. DAXNCICY, BS l'nivc1'sitv nf Illinois I'ng14' I It nf-P A . -1 I it VF. -L xx gn' 17nl'IVflTA'U 1 SCIENCE GLIIB OlflflL'l'IRSf-l'ri-siilcllt, llill Slxruycr: Vice Prusiilsnt, Ilwiirlit llarrison: SCCrctary-Treasurer, l,0nise Pixley. 'FUI' RHXY--Y-L'ox, Yau-s, llutf, Garrison, jones, Collmorn, llny, Malinsky, Blnsgravc. lloisington, Pifer, Grogan. Slil'U'YIl RHXY. York, Cartvr, lloanl, liarrcll, Ritter, llargrnvc, llunn, Crmiglimi, Mr. Mnttis, Sponsor. FRUNT RUXY-fl'nrmliis. llay, Vixlcy, Fri:-nil, Rcnfro, Yates, Gahan, llnrnlmcklv, lbw-1'sli'i-i-1. Dad,,' Saicl -lohn Coil, looking up fruni his lluulq, v.'lic1'c is .Xlums fm You mean, 'llhat arc atoms ?' saiml his father. There is no place called atoms. No, l moan a place. You must be thinking of Athcnsf' Nu, lulin Coil insisted, l mean Atcnns-the placv where thc things get blown tn. Jr. l'urllnc hesitatcll when Nr. llattis callfecl on him to recite. Klr. fllattis who wishccl tu cure his pnpils of hlnffing, said to him, -lr., what would you call a person who prctcncls to know everything? Jr.- Vl'liy a teacher, of course. Timifl Vlifc lto hnsb:incl who hall fallen asleep at the whccll: I d0n't mean to :lil-tate to you, George, but isn't that telegrapli pole coming at us aw- fnllv fast ? Page Forty-three F0llEIGll LANGUAGE GLIIB I UIFFIKAIQRS l'm-mlcnt Qlruuii 'Vznylurg Yin- I'ru,i4lci1l, Ray lmmhcrgerg Seen-tary, llill Cartcrg Trczisurcr, Ili-rllm llruxxn. 'lfll' RHXX' Iflm, Knrr, l l4-mwr, llimm-ll. Vrown, Slliplcy, Rm-ill-r, fllcllrllry, Alulmsun, lloyd, Forsmzm. 'l'lllRll RUXY- lNluKnigl1t. l'u:u'ci', flliclivls. Riltcr, llurgrzwc, llurt, llnrr, llrzmicr, .Xlxi-is, XY1li-ox. Sl'X'UYlJ ROW' fixllv. Sl'l-lUI'I, llny, llzlwlxlns. llounrml, Rumluslll, liL'llll, Klvyv.-i's, ll0:ll'il, Crifiilli. l RUY'I' IHIXX' l'i-lvlw, l':lp1v:nl1lu11i5, llvn1'l'u, llmmlmclxlu, l'ixlv5', lrfltllll, Yntcx, Flux-17vlilu-i'p-i', lincll. Vox. A SCfllSlllIlll lwlrlizigf :lu impm't:'i1l jf ln in thc viii' was 1llXY2lXS living txxiltcfl luv :ln lfliglisli friciiii znlmuut his lizltimizllitv. llx' :1 ciirinus clizmcc llw txxu im-l Ull :1 llllllklily. llzillu, clizillcrl the lfiiglisliiiiziii, lmw cm c-:11'tl1 is your ollicc iuzinnging to 3 got on willmut you? Hltillfll' well, zliiswcu-cl the Smut, czllltimlslv. 'lYuu sec, l loft two lfnglisli- men :mil four xVClSlllllCll in mv place. lmlygi-: You will nut lic pcrmittccl tu clrivc ll czu' for two vuzws. You :irc :1 im-nate to pccloSti'izms. Alolm lilccucit Uliut, your l1UllUl', my living clcpcucls on it. juclgc: So mlm-s tlieirsf' Page Forty-four FDIIEIGII LANGUAGE GLIIB II TOP ROXVA-Hank, Spriggs, XVallaee, Ragain, Snyder, Bunn, Patton, Higgason, Day, Musgrave, XYinn, McClure, Crown. THIRD ROW'-Owens, McDaniel, Rapp, Crown, Monical, Gahan, Heidenmn, Frost, NYeir, Selma-nherger, Hammer, Yates, York, Moore, Lacey, Gragg. SICFONIJ ROXY-McGannon. Bennett, Friend, Lane, Blankenship, Olevitch, Smith, Doty, Folks, Lewis, Uverstreet, Lindsay, Miss llrexler, Sponsor. I'RON'I' RUXY-Temlforzl, Gibson, XXX-rner, Brown, Taylor, Leonberger, Carter, Bunn, Overstreet, Powell. An elertrieian returned home from work one night to find his small son waiting for him with his right hand swathc-d in it bandage. Hello, Sonny! he exclaimed. Cut your hand P The boy shook his head sadly. No, dad. was the reply, 'tl picked up a pretty little fly, and the one end wz1sn't insulatedf, Professor fin the middle of a jokej: Have I ever told this one before ? Class tin ehorusl : Yes, Professor: Good! You will probably understand it this time. I 'aye Forty-lit-'e PAPER STAFF TOP ROXVf1IeC'arty, Alter, Hoisington, Stuerzenherger, Pixley. SICCUNTF TQUXY ,Hu-rstreet, Grape, Yates, Miller, Ilenni-tt. l KUN'l' RUXYfGriffitl1, Powell, Friend, Yates, Gahan, Bob Yates: Do you knoxv the difference between a street ear and a taxi- cab? Mary L. Gritliilt No, llnb Yates: Good, xx'e'll talce a street ear. 'l'hehna lXleCarly tmalqing speeehl : Ulf I have tallied too long, it is heeause I haven't my watch, and there isn't a clock in this room. Neil llauglienball tout of turnj : Hut there is a calendar behind you. Bliss Greenlee: ls trousers singular or plural? lloh Croughan fafter niueh lhoughtj: Singular at the top anal plural at the lmttmnf' Charles Rohr: llaven't l met you some place before ? Jack llill: l'ossiblyg sometimes .I get a little careless where I gn. Fur girls the tree of knowledge is the date tree. Page Forty-six LIBRARY STAFF TOP RONV-Miss Lloyd, Librarian: Hemphill, Gragg, Hardy. FRONT RlNY-I appandonis, Trago, Bryan, Stuerzenberg, Akers. Miss Drexler: Frank, what do you consider the greatest accomplishment of the ancient Romans ? Frank Shipley: 'fSpeaking Latin. Bob jones sounds like a football player at every meal, doesn't he? Why so ? He's always yelling 'pass'. Miss Steinman: VV'hen was the revival of learning? VVallace Crown: Just before exams. Shirley Alderson: Have your ancestors ever been traced ? Philip Smith: Sure, my grandfather was traced as far as Mexico. Dick Gragg: T understand you had a blind date with that big blond last night? Did you find her hungry for love P John Martin: No-just hungry. Betty Batman : Father announced last night that he was king of our house. Charles Snyder: VVhat happened ? Betty Batman: Mother crowned him. Page Forty-sezwz HOME EGONOMIOS CLUB Olflflflilifl I'rt-sislt-nt, Ilnrotlty Fnyglerg Vice l'ri-sident, Louise l'ixlvy: Secretary, Catherine Lcwisg Tre: snrer, lftlytlxe Galian. 'llll' lUDXYf--lY:1ll:tee, XYy:xtt, liutfler, Nlunical, Kelly, xlilflilllllll, Dlutly, McHenry, Taylor. Tlllkll RVIXY--Griftitlt, jones, Galntn, Folks, Ulevitch, Meyers, lioyrl, Shroyer. SECOND ROXY'- Rt-mln-nour, llztrr, llziwkins, Honrrl, Clark, llriscot-, llenson, Bliss Gi-nrgi-. Spuii-ur, l lUlX'I' ROXXY-fl'rim1ivi, Kurh. Stm-l'zt-itlrerger, llonver, Powell, Pixley, Frlenml, llcfarty. Louise Pixlcy: XY:1itress, the oyster in this stew is nut enough even to tlzlvm' it. Connie Alter: lleecl snr, he n'asn't put in to tlztvzth cle stew. llt-'s jis sup- pttsccl to Christen it. A little iron, Z1 stunning curl: A box of powder, rt pretty girl, A little rain, away she goes: A homely girl with a freclclefl nose. -limniie Greenwood: Roy, have l got good eyesight. See that telephone pole Over there? 'llhere-'s Il Caterpillar near the top :intl l can see it. Gerald lluckinghztniz 'tNut me. l do hear it crawling though. He who carries Z1 tale, makes a monkey of himself. Payr' Forty-eight F. F. A. 0FFICICRS-Presiflenr, Donald Haut: Vice President, Harold Frostg Secretary, Kenneth McDaniel: Treasurer, Howard Cox: Reporter, Paul Miner, XVatch Dog, Dean Berry. TOP RON'--llerry, Lusk, R. Mcllaniel, K. Mcllaniel, XYilliamson, Sparlin, Gnerrettaz. THIRD RUXY--Blix. Melvin, G. XVinka. Tliompson, llriscoe, Lusk. A. XYinka. SICCUNIJ RUXY-Mr. Ilooker, Sponsor: Cox, Frost, Tliompson, Lawrence, Lnse, Milner. FRHXT RUXY---Smitlu, Ross, Haut, G. Mcllaniel, l'ifer, Bennett, Dickey. George VVinka: Did yon take your cold bath this morning ? Richard Mix: No, there wasn't any cold water. Mr. Booker: What is a skeleton ? llarlan Mcllanielz A stack of bones with all the people scraped off. Corn on the cob is more pleasant than corn on the foot. Most girls like to eat dates-but it's the smart one who keeps 'em. llrock llrentlinger fpreparing an essayl: What do they call those the Gauls used to write on ? Alice Mae Hancock: Gaul stones. Lost, Strayvd or Stolen-VValter Henderson almost every period. l'nyc' Frfrlv-nmr' tablets 00MMEll0IAL GLIIB I OFF!Cl-IRS-l'rusi4lcnt, Ruhy Kurr: Vice Presiflent, Ray Snyder: Secretary, Evelyn Jnclyg Treasurer. Hill lliiggzison: Reporter, XY:inilzi 1Xli'Henry. TOI' RHXY- -Iio:u.l, lk-uk, Nichols, Kose, lliggason, Knapp. 'IHIRIJ ROW-Sniitli, Akers, Howaril, Karlee, Hoover, Young. SICCHNIJ R1HY-iS!iierzenherger, Hunter, Golrlen, Kurr, Nichols, Parish, Hawkins. FRONT ROXY-I'i'ice, Mcllenry, Purdum, Pnrclue, McCarty, Powell, Yates. Hear the ringing of the bells- Clamoring bells! VVhat a multitude of typing their signaling foretells! How they jangle, jangle, jangle, Tn the busy atmosphere! While the typists' nimble Hngers Never on the keys long lingers- Time is preciousg time is dear, Making haste, haste, haste, Not a moment now to waste- '1'here's a most important mailing, as the noise so harshly tells VVith the bells, bells, bells, bells,- Ilells, Bells, Bells- NVith the clattering and the elanging of the bells. Page Fifty CUMMERGIAL CLUB II 'Htl' RHXY l,emiberg'er. Alter. C. Jones, Taylor, Nalinsky, lliggasnn. Friend, ll. Jones, Snyder. lfHl'R'l'l'l RHXXY-llarrell, 'l'e1lt'orsl, lYyatt, Large, Clark, A. L Uooper. ',l'lllRl3 ROXY- Ritter, Retlenonr. lfrclman, Smith, Ilarr, llennett, Pearse, M. Frost, llnnnner, Griflith, ll ' ' ' now-r, M. Klark, keith, llriseoe, Snntli. SICUUNID RUXYf-Nlarkhani, l'avne. Kelly, Spaujer, Rapp, j. Vlark, -I. Frost, Gahan, xlCl!4CIlllL Ilh'l', lhy FRONT RHXY- l'ftx'elu:ismi, Mullins, llenson, lioyml, Xleklnre, llenclerson. The secretary of a big store, obviously upset, clasheml into the manager's ofhee. Good gracious, man, snapped the latter, whatever's happened? 'llt's Jones, our salesman, the secretary explained. Used most insulting language. 'l'oltl me to fry my face. anrl said you coulfl go anrl chase yourself. Ile rlitl, flicl he? said the manager. 'AVVe'll tire him without ceremony. Let's see: he's been with us tive months. Vllhat business has he done ? A hnntlreml pounds the first month, saicl the secretary, reading from a book, .E 500 the next month, 23,000 the next, 559,000 the next. llm-ni, mnrmnrerl the manager, ul often think l ought to take 21 little more exercise, and I claresay the caretaker will lend you a frving pan. Page Ififty-mit olelasnre, Il. folclasnre Coggin, Gill, J ml. MIXED CHORUS l 0FFlCliRSflletty Renfro, President: Kelly Spriggs, Secretary-Treasurer. TOP RON'-Hill, Crea:-on, Burt, Heidemau, Reeder, Shipley, I owell, llunnell, Bute, Briscoe, Crown, Holy, Fogler, Teflforrl, McCracken. FOIYRTH ROXY---Gahan, Shroyer, Lents, Boyd, Harrell, Glassford, Myers, Ross, Keiih, XYilliams, Hines. ll:mn:m, Rudesill, Lane, Cisue, Wilcox, XXI-ir, Hall, Margaret Mncln-Il, Marjorie Mitchell, Horn- lmucklc 'I'lllRll RUXYf-XYv:itt, Reeder, Large, Crown, Higgins, Richardson, Grililin, Cooper, Smith, Purdum, Gibson, XYcrncr, Young, llerlha llrowu, Ilarhara llrown, Hanrock, Mr. Fells, Director. SECUNIJ ROXY-Crippin, Koch, Armstrong, Blankenship, llay, Reufro, l'ixley, Friend, Frost, Bloor-- 'l':iylor, Hoover. FRONT RHXY---Gr:u1g, Martin, llay, Price, Croughau, Duff, Sprifrgs, Cox, Greenwood, XYilcox. VVORDS OF NORMA LOIS TEDFORD: l play by note And sing by ear: lt can't last long So have no fear. The village choir boys had decided to form a cricket team. and appointed their junior member honorary secretary. ln due course the youngster appealed to the curate for support. This is how his letter ended: And we should be very pleased, sir, if you would allow us the use of the hats which the choir men say you have in the belfry! l'nyr' F1lli'I:c'0 tu. awzifxvx W 5 SSLSHE X-c 'iilmfvw 1 fl Q Sulzgf- S Q, 5 T 9 x P , 2 K 2' .... . I 3 'Gm' f, Nw, Q Q px ' I 1-lf. La, : X . X H ' 4 3' X3 Q X t , . X, , ,QVx , V 4 ,E Rf :Q 135 Nami-fd , . , . AJ ' ' . Q ac- fm' f A . 4 1.7 xg X tax OXIX :W 1- R xx , , o-v' -A lm xx Q K i g H, , ' . e 5 .gf . . I N Q ffr' Wx l -. Q , . . ig. -: K. xg, . an 1 Q s E E1 1,9 S Q' fi Q 'SY fm. Q rr HQ 4' J 1 OFFICERS-Jeanie Bramer, Presidentg Vice President, Patsy Friend: Secretary, Bertha Brown, Treas- u.cr, lidytln: Gnhan. Till' RUXX'-Heideman, Head, Iones, Stuerzenherger, Hunter, Akers, Kitley, Crown. THIRD RUXY4Ross, Harrell, Sheetz, Sllroyer, Powless, Reed, McElyea, Bay, Cisne, Allison, Reddish, Caldwell. SECOND RUXY-llannan, Griffin, Richardson, Smith, Lewis, Hockman, Teague, Frost, Lane, Rapp, Hen- son, Powell, Miss Pritchett, Sponsor. FRONT ROXYfMCCracken, Milner, liramer, Friend, Cahan, llrown, I'iKH. l,fll'lSll, Akers, Jones. Bill Higgison: Yes, I had a balance in the bank, but since I became en- gaged it has all gone. Howard Knapp: Expensive, eh? Never mind, love makes the world go 'round, you know. llill Higgison: Perhaps, but I never thought it would go 'round fast enough to make me lose my balance. Y Bob Lusk: I suppose you dance ?' Naomi Smith: Certainly, I love to. Bob Lusk: That is even better. Lost: An eraser by a girl with one corner bit off.-Maxine Rudesill. A gold watch by a girl with an unbreakable crystal.-Patsy Friend. Page Fifty-four JIIIIDII GLASS PLAY CAST TOP RON'-Miss Steinman, Director: Cherikos, Friend, Henson, Hoskins. Leonberger, Seelman. SIQCONIJ ROXY-Gragg, Frost, Peters, Iftyellason, Rapp, Hozird, Marlin. FRONT RUXYgl'Irrlin:in, Snyder, Alter, llunn, Meliannon. Angry Parent fstriding into dimly lighted roomj: Young mari, l'll teach you to make love to my daughter, Conniell' Rav Snyder: I wish you would, Old Top! I'm not making much head- way. Can a man love two girls at the same time ? Not if they hnd it outf' Dick Cragg: VVhen she slapped you for kissing her did you remember about the other cheek ? Johnny Martin: I'll say I did. I kissed it, too. Norman Patton: I guess I'm just a little pebble in your life. Jean Frost: Well, why don't you try becoming a little boulder F Tex Friend: After I had sung my encore there were cries of 'Fine, Fine'. Margie MeGannon: Dear me, did you have to pay it P Miss Steinman: Who can name one important thing we have now we didn't have a hundred years ago ? Bill Bunn: Me. Page Fifty-fivc THE IIALI. 0F FAME AS IT AIII'l' v Past the self important Freshmen On by the toiling Sophomores Through the ranks of struggling Juniors Go thou, seeking Honor's doors. But the travelers sad and weary, Perplexed, wonder why they came, Till before them, in its splendor, Towers the High School Hall of Fame. Many are the Heroes glorious Grouped about its ample wallsg Many devotees of learning Crowd within the spacious halls. Here with calm and studious manner, Still unconscious of the throng, Are the idols of the High School, These: the Seniors, mighty, strong. The Faculty bows down before them, How the travelers stare in awe, Can it be that these are mortals? Or the Olympic Gods they saw? These are they who, long have labored, Through the Freshman's hours of care Conquered the awful Ancient History Found the elusive X's lair. They have struggled on as Sophomores, Along the tortuous English way. Vanished-the common foes of Commerce Learned of Rhetoric and what to say. Then as Juniors Crafty Caesar, they Have sent forth to his death. They've subdued the Monster Science And passed Miss Greenlee's English test. Now the Seniors are baffling Civics And dread English with despairing They are crushing with a vengeance And far more bitter foes they ask. These are they those wondrous Mortals Fit for Valhall's most sacred sphere But a harsh voice bids me waken, Speaks these cruel words in my ear. At your toil again, Oh, Senior? History-Ready? I guess not! How long before your essay's finished? Not prepared your chemistry? What? Though you think you're at the finish, And hear the music of Felt's band. Don't read your name on that diploma Till you have it in your hand. By EDITH GAHAN-Dedicated to the Seniors of 1941. Page Fi fly-si: FO0TBALl SQIIAII 'POI' RUXY-Seelninn. Andres, Ngrsq Rohr, Dulaney, 15. Jones, Smith, Baker, Davis, Coach Dancey, Assistant Coach Conley. THIRD ROXV--Carter, Overstreet, Friend, Krup, Staley, Colborn, Henson, Coil, litychason, Leonberger. SECOND RONY-Throgniorton, Miller, Patton, Sloan, McClure, Gnyott, Snyder, Nichols, Boyd. FRONT ROXY-Stricklaml, Myers, Jones, Malinsky, Hemphill, Purdue. FLORA 61vCARM I 0 The lilora lNolves opened their '40 gridiron season in grand style by tram- pling the Clarmi eleven 61 to U. Playing on Carmi's own field, with only three veterans back, the Wolves gave promise of a real team with a hard driving of- fense and a stubborn defense. Early and continuous scoring in the first half paved the way for the second team who played most of the last half. This opener gave Flora an optimistic outlook for the season. CENTRATJA 12-FLORA 0 The Flora Vlfolves tasted the bitter pill of defeat for the lirst time this year and for the first time in four years from Centralia. The Red Birds scored in the first quarter on the first play in the game from scrimmage but the Vlfolves smoth- ered the try for the extra point. Centralia scored again in the third quarter but still couldn't get the seventh point. Flora had several opportunities to score but they just couldn't click and the Centralia line held them for downs when the Wolves got close to pay dirt. Although they were beaten, the pack kept fighting as hard as they knew how until the final gung but it just wasn't their night to howl. CContinued on Page 625 Pug 1' 'aff-l .Yt'iJt n HMQW 4.-'ra fm K MQW TOP lUlXX'ffffo:u'l1 llnnccy, McClure, Snyder, Lconhcrgcr. IRUNT ROXY-C. fours, Miller, llcmvhlll. Pant Fifty-eight Pays Flf,YV'PIllIf' Ol' RUXV-Assistant Conrh Conlcv, Guyott, Nichols, Meyers FRONT ROXYfl':xtwll, Strickland, Mzxllnsky, bloun. BERT DANCEY, Pop , Coach Pop , one of the best coaches in the state, has a record hard to beat in foot- ball. Although all the other schools know of this record and make plans espe- cially to beat Flora, Pop continues to put out good teams year after year with practically no material at all. Bert can take boys that have never played football before and through hard work and patience develop them into excellent players by the time the season closes. As we Seniors move on, we salute you, Pop , say so long, and wish you all the luck you need and then some for your future years here at Flora. BOB MCCLURE, Busty , Junior Center Buster was a regular on this year's team for the first time. He played on the freshman-sophomore team last year. He was the center and although inexperienced at first he showed that he knew how to play football and he im- proved in every game. He made very few bad passes to the backfield and played very good defensively. He is a junior and will be back next year. He made hon- orable mention on the All-Conference team and also honorable mention on the All-State team. RAY SNYDER, Rommie , Junior Tackle Rommie was a junior tackle this year. Although playing his first year at tackle, he learned fast and was one of the best tackles in the conference. He played center last year, where he had always played. He was one of three regu- lars on the team from last year. Rommie was on the All-Conference team and also made honorable mention on the All-State team. He will be on hand for next season. RAY LEON BERGER, Star , Senior Tackle Although not on the first team, Ray was the toughest, scrappiest man on the squad. He fought like a demon all the time and had. all opponents keeping one eye on him. ln practice the first team had to be more careful of him than many of the other teams. When he blocked or tackled, he did it for keeps and woe to the guy he got a clean crack at. His was the spirit that makes all Flora teams beat. He will be missed next year plenty. CECIL JONES, Goat , Senior Quarterback This season finished Cecil's fourth year of football for Flora. Goat was especially good on defense. He played the safety position and was a constant threat on all punts. On offense, his quarterback sneaks brought us several touch- downs. He was captain of the team and did a remarkable job of handling it. His steady leadership and playing will be hard to replace next year. NORMAN MILLER, Urgel , junior End Norman was one of the best pass receivers in the Conference this year. If the ball was within reach of his finger tips, he could get it. He was a good blocker and could handle with ease an opponent outweighing him 15 or 20 pounds. His smashing defensive work caused many supposed wide end runs to cut back into the waiting arms of other linemen. He is just a junior and will be an im- portant cog in next year's team. Lots o' luck, Urgel . HAROLD HEMPHILL, Davie , Junior Halfback Davie was right halfback on the team. He was one of the smallest men on the team, but was one of the best, being the best blocker on the team and a Page Sixty - --,vgyv --1 nv-w'nvr'mmr w good tackler. His great fighting spirit and his ability to almost always make a gain when he carried the ball will make him a valuable asset to next year's team, as he is a junior. He received honorable mention on the All-Conference team. DICK CONLEY, Assistant Coach Dick is very essential in turning out good football teams, as he prepares the boys for first string. Dick has always done a good job of this and his boys are ready if needed. We hope future teams are fortunate enough to have Dick coach them. EDWIN GUYOTT, Slaughterhouse , Junior Guard Ed was shifted from tackle to guard and his speed and excellent blocking proved to be just what Coach Dancey was looking for. On defense he played tackle and could be depended on to be right in there busting up plays. Slaugh- terhouse is only a junior so he will be right in there next year. Best of luck, Ed. ANDY NICHOLS, Senior End Andy came to Flora from Xenia. He had never played football before but with his fighting spirit and hard drive he was on the starting lineup. His end- around plays were always good for long gains. At defensive guard he was a standout all year. He is a senior and will be mighty hard to replace. BILL MEYERS, Raggy , Junior Halfback Bill started the season as a reserve but soon proved that he was good enough for the first team. He was a strong defensive man and a consistent ground gainer. He will be back next year and should be evcn better than he was this year. NORMAN PATTON, All-State , Senior Tackle All-State was another man who was changed around this year from his usual position. He played end last year but was changed from end to tackle this year after the first game. While he wasn't accustomed to his position he soon learned all about it and improved steadily in every game. He received honorable mention on the All-Conference team and will be greatly missed next year as he is a Senior. JAMES STRICKLAND, .lunior I-Ialfback jim came here from Oklahoma, where he had had previous football experi- ence. He soon proved that he was a good football player and he was in the starting lineup for the First two games. Due to an injury in the Centralia game he was unable to see much action during the remainder of the season. He is a junior and should be mighty good next year. ' BILL MALINSKY, The , Senior Fullback Bill, at fullback, presented a problem that no opponent found a solution for. His kicking, passing, ball carrying, and blocking were most vital to Flora's offense. He proved his defensive ability at backing up the line. As he is a senior he leaves the difhcult job of filling his shoes. BILL SLOAN, Goldie , junior Guard Although the whole team was good defensively, Goldie was in a position on defense to make more tackles than the rest and he sure made use of his oppor- tunities. He got a lot of tackles before the man with the ball could get started. Goldie was also a good blocker on offense and was able to pull out of the line on end runs. He'll be back next year to make all opponents take notice of him. At least they had better notice him. Good luck, Goldie. Page Sixty-one PIII' SQUAD TOP RONY--Assistant Coach Hunsaker, Banta, Conroy, Myers, Hazgrave. SECOND ROXV-Baker, Venable, Ilow, Anderson. FRONT ROXY-ll'inkIer, Staley, Iitcliason, Clement, Delaney. Cflontinued from Page 571 FLORA 6-SALEM 6 The Wolves played their First conference game when they journeyed to Salem to encounter the VVildcats. This proved to be a hard fought contest ending in a tie, 6-6. Salem's score came in the third quarter when a sleeper pass was completed for a touchdown. Flora balanced the count in the last quarter with a pass to Miller, who crossed the goal on the play. The Wolves gave a line per- formance of hard driving, heads-up ball, showing much improvement. FLORA 27-MT. CARMEL 0 Flora gained their second conference victory of the season when they topped the Mt. Carmel Aces 27-0 on the home field. Mt. Carmel had a strong team with a conference leading record but the Wolves' early and consistent gains battered them down and gave way to scoring. The Dancey men displayed a hard Fighting game of ball that is traditional for Flora teams. FLORA 6-LAWRENCEVILLE 0 The Lawrenceville Indians came to Flora with thc idea of scalping the Wolves like they did last year, but were downed by a hard-driving pack that made a goal-line stand to keep the Indians from scoring in four plays from the Page Sixty-t-wa -..Vw .Y---...,...,J. ,,,. . v . --wa,--Y---.... .--M-, . . . -.,.n-- 4 yard line. The Indians picked up a fumble of a punt and ran to the 4 yard line before being pushed out of bounds. They then tried four line plays that failed to even dent the magnificent forward wall of the Vtfolves. Flora's touch- down came in the second quarter after a drive of 55 yards down the field. A trick play for the extra point went astray and failed to register. FLORA 40-FAIRFIELD G Flora eleven captured their third home victory of the season by trouncing the Fairfield Mules 40-O. Early scoring paved the way for the NVolves to tram- ple the Mules' defense for this high score. At the half the Dancey-men led their opponent by 20 points. When the final gun sounded Flora had collected 20 more points and the score read Flora 40, Fairfield 0. During this game the Wolves showed promise with hard blocking and driving. FLORA 54-BRIDGEPORT 0 The Flora VVolves ended their stand at home by walloping the Bridgeport Bulldogs 54 to 0. The VVolves scored almost at will and the second team even ran over two touchdowns. Bridgeport passed a lot and were fairly accurate but timely interceptions by Flora kept the Bulldogs back on their heels. Bridgeport threatened to score only once and that was snuffcd out by the first team replacing the second team, who were in the game at that time. By winning this game, the Wolves assured themselves of a tie for the Conference Championship if they could BEAT OLNEY! FLORA 20-OLNEY 0 A fighting, snarling pack of Flora Vifolves traveled to Olney and bombarded the Tigers with three touchdowns and two extra points in spite of the fact that it was Armistice Day. Flora completely dominated the play by outcharging, out- tackling, and out-blocking the Olney team. In the first part of the game the Flora line charged and tackled so viciously that there were several Olney fumbles most of which were recovered by Flora, and two of these were turned into touch- downs after a few plays. Olney threatened only once when they completed two successive passes, but this threat was killed by an interception on the next play. With this victory Flora tied with Salem for the Championship of the North Egyptian Conference and ended a very successful season with a record of 6 victories, 1 loss and 1 tie. BASKET BALL GAMES FLORA 31-ROBINSON 27 The Flora Wolves successfully opened its 1940-41 basketball season by de- feating the strong Robinson team 31-27. The game was close all the way and the outcome was not determined until the final minute. The Wolves looked good both on offense and defense and with plenty of practice they should iron out their weak spots and have another successful season. Bill Malinsky was a standout all night, holding his man scoreless in addition to sinking two baskets. FLORA 24--CHARLESTON 13 Flora traveled to Charleston for their second game of the year and traveled back to Flora with their second victory of the year. Although Flora could not find the range of the baskets and hit a rather small percentage of their shots, their fine defensive work held Charleston to a minimum. Patton led the offense with 8 points while Bob ,Tones played a fine floor game. CContinued on Page 665 Page Sixty-three COACH HUNSAKER was the basic reason for the team's success. He knew all the dope that he needed to know on every opponent. All the boys had to do was to follow his instructions, and they would win games. And, too, there were other things than basketball learned by the squad this year. One of the best of these was cooperation. There was never a moment of dissention on the team all year. The Senior class congratulates Doc on his marvelous work this year, and wishes him all the luck he can use for next year and hopes that he'll be able to work the miracles on the other teams that he did on this one. JACK BECK-,lack was not one of the regular starters but he playing in most of the games. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and he was especially good at getting the ball away from his opponents. He was often put in the game just to get the ball. He was a fine set shot from the side and could fake his man and go in for set-ups with almost no trouble. His main drawback was that he was not very tall, but he made up for his small stature by his tight- ing spirit. Jack is a senior and will leave a place hard to fill next year. BILL SEELMAN-Bill was one of the stars of the Pups. He was one of the best shots on the team, being able to hit from anywhere on the floor. He was very fast and could leave his opponent standing before he knew what was going on. His one-handed shots were unguardable and he hit them more often than he missed. Bill was only average size but he could get a good ways up off his feet and he was a fine rebounder. Bill is only a junior and should help next year's team to a good season. RAY SNYDER---Curly was the second team center but was first in his fighting spirit. His only trouble was that he would not shoot enough. He was :i line shot but would not shoot. Ray was good sized and he rebounded very hard under both baskets. He was a block of granite on defense, his man very seldom being able to score. The team could always count on him to set their scoring plays by working the ball into him. He was a fine team man and a great leader, which should make him valuable next year as he is only a junior. HAROLD HEMPHILL-Harold was a second team guard, but he played in nearly all the games. He was quick as a cat and could go through the oppo- nents' defense before they knew it. He was one of the best shots on the team with both hands or with one. His speed made him valuable in guarding the opponents' small speed boys. He had more than his share of fighting spirit and was always able to pep his team mates up. He was cool, being able to go into a close game and play as if there was nothing to get excited about. Harold is a junior, which should be a break for next year's team. JOHN COIL--john was a second team guard and a good one, too. All season he was a fine defensive man, but later on in the season he found his basket eye and became one of the team's best shots. He hit shots from behind the free throw circle with great consistency and also he was death on one-hand shots on either side of the free throw line. When the second team played, he was always assigned to guard the opponents' high scorer and he always did just that. john is a junior and will be back to aid the team next year. HOWARD KNAPP-Howard came to Flora from Xenia and helped to make Flora champions. He was the sixth man on the team and could be con- sidered as a regular since he played in nearly every game. He could nearly always be counted on to score a few points when they were most needed. He had the ability to pep the Flora team up and give them the extra fire they needed to gain victories. He is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. NORMAN MILLER-Norman was the only junior on the team. but in playing ability he was on equal with any. He started out slowly but as the sea- son progressed he became better and better. He was tall and a fine rebounder, besides being the team's best set shot. It was a rare occasion when he missed a shot from the side if he took his time. He was deadly on one-handed shots from anywhere around the free throw line. He played forward but he was able to play center and still turn in a fine job. He will be back next year and he should be the start of a fine team for next year. t Continued on Page 725 Page Sixty-four ' 1 , . : Ng, . rllolx, Nxlyh-l', llrmplwlll 'Q X1 NIKUXIT IUXT lx UXX I uk Nl :Im lx RMU full, lxnzum, Xlxllvr, l':1Ilm1. K. .Ima 'UH' ll, lm:--N, lkA!JlL'll Ilmlllsankvlg Nvlmxxll. FLORA 39-SALEM 18 The VVolves added another victim to their growing list when they downed the Salem Wildcats 39 to 18. The first part of the game was very close as neither team could find the basket. Salem held a 5 to 4 lead for a very short time. This was the only time that they were ahead of Flora during the whole game. The game proceeded to be such a rout that Flora used their entire squad before the game was over. Norman Patton led Flora's scoring and Bill Malinsky played a line defensive game in holding Meador, the Hashy Salem forward, to 9 points. The Flora team was especially alert on defense, not allowing Salem many good shots. MT. CARMEL 23-FLORA 19 The Flora Wolves journeyed to Mt. Carmel to trump the Aces but were sadly disappointed. Flora, led by Patton, scored 11 points. Flora was handi- capped by the loss of two star players, Norman Miller, who did not go on the trip, and Cecil Jones, who played only part of the game. Knapp and Hemphill replaced these two men and played a good game. Flora was in the lead until the last quarter. FLORA 39-BRIDGEPORT 14 The Wolves had an easy time beating Bridgeport 39 to 14. Two regulars, Cecil jones and Norman Miller, were out because of injuries but their positions were well filled by Harold Hemphill and Howard Knapp. Bob Jones connected for 10 points, mainly on rebound shots around the basket. The second team played most of the last quarter. PONTIAC TOURNAMENT FLORA 27-TAYLORVILLE 23 Flora opened its first game of the Pontiac Tournament with a surprising victory over Taylorville 27-23. Taylorville was picked to play Centralia in the finals but a fighting Flora team led by Bob Jones shattered Taylorville's hope. Outstanding achievement of the game was the fact that Bob jones held VVilheIm, Taylorville's ace scorer, to 5 points. FLORA 34-COAL CITY 25 In their second game of the Tourney, Flora played Coal City. Coal City had a 6' 5 center who looked as if he would cause plenty of trouble, but he was held to a minimum of points by Bob Jones, while Norman Patton got 18 points and Flora came out on top by 34 to 25. FLORA 28-DUQUOIN 22 Flora won over DuQuoin 28-22 in the semi-finals of the Pontiac Tournament Flora showed signs of the strenuous playing they had been doing in the Tourna- ment. Patton, the star forward of Flora, missed a number of shots that he usually makes. He was hurt in this game while driving in for a basket. He landed on his head and was stunned for a few minutes but continued playing. DuQuoin was a very good team, being one of the strongest teams in the southern part of Illinois. C. ,Tones led Flora in scoring with 8 points, closely followed by Patton Page Sixty..fix BASKET BALL SQUAD 'lill' IZUXY--k':urtt-r, lloyd, Presse, Staley, Strickland, Friend, Baker, Rohr. SIQUUNIJ RUXY- Coarli liunsaker, Carter, L'ollxorn, Coil, Nichols. Snyder. Andrus, Tlirogniorlon. lfRtlX'l' RUKY Si-elinzm, linapn, U. jones, ll, jones, Miller, Greenwood, Mgltg Patton, Blalinsky, lleinp' hill, Ut-ck. with 7 points. ln this Knapp, a substitute, showed up well, scoring fm points while he was in the game. CENTRALTA 41-FLORA 20 l lora's hopes for winning the liilllllill' 'l'ournamc.nt were shattered in the linal round hy the powerful Centralia team, led hy Dwight Eddleman, high seoring center. They led INS at the end of the tirst quarter. From there on they increased the lead until the tinal reading was -ll-20. llill llalinsky, Wlolvesl guard. held Pfddleman in cheek until the tirst quarter when he scored enough to make his total l5 for the game. lloth second teams tinished the game playing the last four minutes. FLORA 28-CLAY CITY 25 The XYolves ended the longest victory string of the state when they downed the Clay City lYolves. The lflora team took the lead from the start and were never headed, although Clay City crept up to within one point of the VVolves near the last. At the first of the game, the Vlfolves of Flora enjoyed a marked advantage but during the last half Clay City constantly threatened to take over the lead. llill Klalinsky, l lora's guard, turned in a remarkable defensive game in holding llildelmrand, Clay City hotshot, to ll points. Most of these came on un- Payt' Si.r!y-.vt':'i'li guardable shots. Patton led Flora's scoring with 8 points while Cecil Jones led the last half. During this stall, Jones gave a marvelous exhibition of dribbling and ball handling. FLORA 40-FAIRFIELD 16 Uuring the first half of this game, the Mules made the Wolves look sick, hoId'ng them to a 13 to 8 score. Then in the second half the Wolves got hot and scored 27 points to 8 for the Mules for a final score of 40-16. Bob Jones and Norman Patton both scored 12 points to lead the attack. FLORA 33-MT. CARMEL 32 The Wolves downed the powerful Aces by a score of 33 to 32. In so doing they handed Mt. Carmel its first defeat of the season and put Flora into a tie for the conference lead. The Aces held a lead most of the way in the ball game and it was not until the last 3 minutes that Flora had a chance. All during the game Mt. Carmel held the lead but with 3 minutes to go Flora tied the game up. Mt. Carmel took the lead again and again Flora tied it up. With 7 seconds re- maining, Cecil Jones was fouled and he calmly sank his free throw to win the game. A desperate long shot by Mt. Carmel nearly connected in the last 3 sec- onds. The Flora scorers were led by Bob Jones with 15 points. FLORA 27-OLNEY 19 The annual Flora-Olney game was not as spirited as in previous years. Flora iumped to an early 6-1 lead on a basket and pair of free throws by Bob ,Tones and a basket by Miller. From that time on Olney never caught up, al- though they threatened to several times. Hostettler, Olney's high-scoring center, was held scoreless until the last four minutes. Bill Malinsky was unable to play due to an injury suffered in the first part of the season. His position was well filled by Harold Hemphill, who scored a basket and a pair of free throws. FLORA 22-EFFINGHAM 17 In one of the slowest games of the year, the Wolves defeated Effingham 22-17. Effingham tried to hold the ball every time they got it. When the Wolves did get hold of the ball they couldn't make any baskets. Bill Malinsky played the entire last half, after being laid up for a while with a bad knee. FLORA 19--SALEM 16 Although Flora was cold at the basket and had tough luck on their shots, they held the Salem Wildcats to a lower score and won a very rough and hard fought game 19-16. As Mt. Carmel lost to Olney on the same night this victory put the Wolves in undisputed first place in the N.E.C. Championship race. No player was outstanding but Patton, as usual, led the Wolves in scoring with 8 points. FLORA 40-LAWRENCEVILLE 21 The Lawrenceville Indians came to Flora seeking revenge for their defeat in football, but were defeated by a 40-21 score. The game was fairly even in the first half but Flora pulled away from them in the last half. Lawrenceville started their second team for some reason and played them all but about three or four minutes of the game. Norman Patton led Flora in scoring as he ac- counted for 21 points, his highest for one game this year. This was Flora's seventh conference win against one defeat. Page Sixty-eight PIII' SQUAD Tfll' RUXY --lftyeliason, llargraye, Stuerzenherpfer, llnlaney, Venable, Guyott, Vanwey, Ncflure, Assist- ant Clllllill llaneey. Sl-,VUYID RUXY-Slieliorn, Snyder, Brock, Valhert, Etehason, Kitley, Lusk. FRONT RONY-Smith, Seelman, Vk'inkler, Baker, Anderson, Iianta, Staley. OLNEY 24-FLORA 21 After three quarters of very good basketball, the VVo1ves lost their stride and lost the game to the Olney Tigers 21-24. The Tigers outscored the VVolves 10-1 in the last quarter to overcome a 20-14 lead which Flora had at the end of the third quarter. This was the third defeat of the year for the Wcmlves and the sec- ond conference loss. They remained in first place in the conference standings as Lawrenceville heat Mt. Carmel. The lVolf Pups beat the Tiger Cubs in a double overtime for the curtain raiser. FLORA 42--CLAY CITY 24 After falling before Olney the NVolves came back strong to hand the Clay City VVolves their second defeat of the season. The first half was very close, ending with the lYolves in the lead 18-16. From then on it was a runaway. Clay City went scoreless during the third period. The game was rather rough, with many fouls being called on both sides. The lfVolves connected for 16 out of 24 free throws. The second team played about half of the last quarter. Bill lllalinsky held Hildebrand, Clay City ace, to nine points. Patton led the scoring with eight held goals and eight free throws for a total of 24 points. lillglt' .qi,l'fj'-Hflll' FLORA 63-BRIDGEPGRT 26 The Wolves added another victim to their growing list when they downed the Bulldogs from Bridgeport 63 to 26. This was their most decisive victory of the year. It also drew the Wolves much nearer to the Conference crown. The Wolves started out fast and gained a 9 to 3 lead due mainly to the efforts of Bob jones. After this the only question of the game was how many points Flora wanted to score. The second team played most of the second quarter and also the third and part of the fourth. Bob Jones gave a beautiful exhibition of re- bounding to score 20 points in the short time he was in the game. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided. The VVolf Pups racked up their 15th straight victory by soundly trouncing the Bullpups in the opener. FLORA 31-URBANA 29 The Wolves played an intersectional foe in this game and in doing this they downed the Urbana Tigers 31-29. The Wolves were never behind at any point in the game. They stepped right out into the lead at the start and stayed there. This was made possible mainly through the work of Norman Patton, who proved himself to be a great forward. During the first quarter he got five baskets and before the game was over he had scored 18 points. Bob jones scored four bas- kets to help the cause. Fred Green, 6' 6 Urbana center, led their attack with 17 points. FLORA 41-FAIRFIELD 19 The Wolves advanced another step toward the conference championship by trouncing the Fairfield Mules 41-19. Norman Patton led the scoring with 20 points to his credit, while big Shorty Jones scored 11. By winning this one, Flora was assured of at least a tie for the N.E.C. championship and now all they have to do to have it all to themselves is to whip Lawrenceville. The Pup squad won their 16th straight game 36-21. They have not lost a game this year so far. FLORA 29-LAWRENCEVILLE 17 The Wolves were really under pressure in this game because this one de- termined whether or not Flora would be Champs or co-Champs. Flora started out fast and at the half had the lndians 20-6. The second half was more of a defensive battle with not much scoring on the part of Lawrenceville and even less by Flora. However, the Indians found that the 14-point lead was too much and the final score was 29-17. Norman Patton scored 11 points and Bob jones 9 to lead the Wolves' offense. Thus Flora had its first N.E.C. Championship in history. The Wolf Pup squad should also be called Conference Pup Squad Champs because they have won every game they've played, 18 straight wins. FLORA 50-EFFINGHAM 21 The Wolves had an off night and on the whole were out-fought and out- played by Effingham but were hot on their shots and took the victory 50-21. Nor- man Patton led the Wolves with 14 points. Bob ,Tones hit six out of six free throws and a basket for eight points. The game was rough and loosely played and but for the fact that Effingham had no defense, it might have been a close game. The Pups added another victory to their credit in a game from which four men were thrown out because of unnecessary roughness by the score of 43-13 with Bob Colborn scoring 23 points. - FLORA 34-CASEY 25 The Flora Wolves journeyed to Casey and defeated them in a hard fought game by the score of 34-25. Flora made two quick baskets and stayed ahead the rest of the game, although Casey never gave up. Patton led in scoring with 18 points. Casey used a fast break with some success but the strong Flora de- fense held them down most of the time. This was Flora's last scheduled game away from home. - FLORA 38-ALBION 21 The Flora Wolves defeated a strong Albion team. Albion, one of the best offensive teams in Illinois, was never ahead as Flora stopped their powreful at- ' Page S wenty tack and scored almost at will against them. Patton was high point man for the Wolves with 16 points, followed by Miller with 14. Miller's rebounding was excellent and he played his best game of the year. The Flora reserves' played the last few minutes. This was the last scheduled game of the year for Flora and they finished their schedule undefeated on their home floor. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT FLORA 46-LOUISVILLE 15 The Flora Wolves opened their own regional tournament by trouncing the Louisville Cardinals 46 to 15. This was a very easy game. The Wolves had a little trouble in getting started but once underway they were never in trouble. The score at the half was 25 to 1. The second team played the greater share of the game and gave a good account of themselves. Flora's scoring was led by Bob Jones with 11 points and Ray Snyder with 10. FLORA 45-OLNEY 15 The Wolves, playing one of their best games of the season, easily disposed of Olney in the semi-final of the local regional. The score was 45 to 15. After the first minutes of the game there was little doubt as to who the winner was to be. Flora's playing was a sight worth seeing. They were clicking in all depart- ments. Patton led Flora's scoring with 20 points but it was the work of Bill Malinsky that really stood out. He was in on every rebound and intercepted quite a few of Olney's passes. The game was very interesting and was played before an overfiow crowd. FLORA 54-CLAY CITY 22 The Flora Wolves won their third straight regional tournament when they downed the Wolves of Clay City in the final game by a score of 54 to 22. The Wolves of Clay City were decidedly handicapped due to the injury of their scoring star, Elmo Hildebrand. But even with him going at full force they would have been no match for the Flora team. The Wolves were in danger only for about the first three minutes and after that they pulled away from Clay City with ease. Patton led Flora's scoring with 17 points. Miller got 14 and Bob Jones 14. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT FLORA 32-ALBION 28 The Wolves opened their sectional tournament play with a hard-earned 32 to 28 victory over the Albion Lions. The Wolves jumped into a 2 to 0 lead and held a 6 to 1 lead but not for long. Albion tied the score at 6 to 6 and from then on until the middle of the third quarter held the lead. Then two baskets by C. Jones and two by Miller put Flora into the lead and they stayed there for the rest of the game. Norman Miller played a fine floor game and led the scoring with 9 points. Bill Malinsky scored 6 and Bob jones 8 points. Patton fouled out early in the fourth quarter and only scored 5 points. Cecil Jones played one of his best games of the year and scored 4 points. PARIS 31-FLORA 30 The Wolves were finally dropped from the running in the state Champion- ship race by a powerful Paris team 31 to 30. This was a heart-breaking defeat and the outcome was in doubt until the final second of play. Flora started out fast and took a 4 to 1 lead but Paris was not long in catching up and overtaking the Wolves. Paris slowly pulled away from Flora, once for an 8-point margin. The VVolves came back fast the second half and outplayed Paris. In doing so, they took the lead with a minute and a half left to play, the score was then 30 Page S'n.'en!y-one to 29. Then Collier of Paris hit a long shot and Paris took the lead. Both teams exchanged free throws and the final score was 31 to 30. Bob Jones played a wonderful game in holding Humerickhouse, towering Paris center, to 3 points. Patton got 21 points to lead the scoring. THE WOLF PUPS The Flora preliminary squad, better known as the W'olf Pups , had the distinction of going through the season without having once tasted defeat. XVhile building up this impressive record they won 19 games. The Pups are made up of Sophomores and ,luniors who are not on the first team. They play the pre- liminary squad of the other schools before the main game. The Pups this year averaged 42 points a game to their opponents' 21. Their narrowest escape was at Olney, where they needed two overtimes to beat the Olney seconds. Next year most of these boys will be on the main squad and should help to keep Flora's basketball at its best. CContinued from Page 6-ll NORMAN PAT TON-Patton was the team's leading scorer and also was well up among the state's top scorers. He was one of the finest one-handed shots seen for a long time, as well as being above average with both hands. He was not exceptionally fast but he had the art of leaving his man standing flat-footed. Although only average size, he was nevertheless a fine rebounder. Usually a higher scorer is weak defensively but Norman was just the opposite. He is a senior and will leave a large gap to be filled for next year's team. CECIL JONES- Goat has been on the varsity three years and has been a star in every one of them. He is a fine ball handler and directs the offense. His inspirational leadership and his athletic ability will be greatly missed next year as he is a Senior. Although not a high scorer he nevertheless came through with his share of the points when they were most needed. His defensive work stood out because he held his men to a minimum number of points. He was the Flora captain and his knack of pepping the boys up was of great help. BOB JONES- Shortyl' was the tallest man on the team. He was the team's second high scorer. He was a rebounding marvel, being able to rebound with either hand. He was capable of getting away up off his feet, which made his rebounding all the more effective. Besides being a fine scorer, he was also one of the state's finest defensive centers. His work on holding the opponents' centers to little or no points was a sight to see. Bob came to Flora from Tulsa and he helped to put Flora on the basketball map. He is a senior and leaves a record that will be hard to top. BILL MALINSKY-Bill was the coolest man on the Flora team as well as their best defensive man. Always assigned to the opponents' high scorer, he would turn in a fine game by holding him to a very few points. He was a fine ball handler and passer. Although he did not score more than a few points a game it was more due to the fact that he would not shoot than it was because he could not hit them. He was a fine one-handed shot around the free throw line. His coolness in the heat of the battle meant the difference between victory and defeat for Flora in many games. Bill is a senior and will be hard to replace. ANDY NICHOLS--Another boy from Xenia. Andy did not play a whole lot but he always gave a good account of himself. He was a fine defensive re- bounder, seeming to always be where the ball was. He had the ability to stick to his man and his height helped him to block many shots. This is Andy's last year for dear old Flora. Page S eventy-two S N X XE' s S X gl! X 1 X 2 3 Q .J w .Sm 'Six SX Sw X Y, xgks Xi 1 V Xgggf M N A..g .. k Xgawgrggig Lg'gq?533XtQ,XX5wqffjNi-yf k ' i X fx X X f .... X . A K N X 'f-- .-., XXXQQXXXQXQQLX w.X,XXXXgw,XYK Xi X v , 4 . ..,.,!....,, K X L.x.XkX.. N.,x xX 1 X - we x. M 1 .-L- fe, , X5 M ' - K X A Q it A X N SS is TY A . S gf Ki up X. 2 Xs. A A - ' Si Q H ii - 2' .' , 1 x X, X' ' g v X X . Zi -wb, . 5 Q X X 4 fg X SAO ' .E 6' ,X A9 I 'Q N -wx SSX 5' Qi 3 fx .,.t: ..+ g .51 Ev- .X L X39 figs wk W1 GLASS IllST0llY We, the class of '41, salute the Hag of orange and blue. This grand army of one hundred and twenty volunteers have tried for four long years and now have succeeded in gaining our fourth and final victory of this great battle- Graduation. Our first attack was made under the leadership of Miss Graham and Mr. Dancey, with the assistants Phil Croughan, Walton Yates, Melvin Kinnaman and Charles Overstreet. This marked the beginning of our great struggle for knowl- edge. Our second siege was guided by Miss Bunn and Mr. Schrodt, with the aid of C. Overstreet, Jamie Taylor, Ray Leonberger and George Duff. This marked a definite advancement into the territory of knowledge. Due to an abundance of supplies at the beginning and ending of this year, the army held two success- ful feeds. In our third auspicious year we were under the supervision of Miss Greenlee and Mr. Conley, with the support of Bill Malinsky, Patsy Friend, Ray Leon- berger and Chas. York. This year was opened by a huge feast and brought to a conclusion by a banquet and prom. This year, we aggrandized our power to fight to the finish. In our fourth and final year the irresistible forces were mobilized to make the final invasion. A substantial body of military students were pledged to up- hold the ancient heritage with directors, Mrs. Duff and Mr. Mann and assistants, Chas. York, Phil Croughan, Cecil Jones and Mary Margaret Hunter. For de- fense purposes, we sold canteen, candy, and numerous other articles. Near the end of our great struggle came the honors of victory. Last minute activities were planned and we enjoyed a banquet given in our honor by the next highest rank of the army. At last we received our final reward for our struggle--our diplomas, which symbolized effort and success. To Tune of Playmates Norma Lois Tedford Oh Playmates! Step up and carry on, We've had a lot of fun, But we must run alongg We cannot stay here, We're taking up new work. We hope you'll take your task VVith happiness. We wish you could come too, But that would never dog Another year will bring your turn, That we can promise you. We're sorry, teachers, VV e have to leave you too 3 You've kindly led us through With helpful don't and Udo . We cannot tell you How much your guiding hand Has helped us learn the trend Of life's command. Tune: Anchors Aweigh Louise Pixley Good-bye to Flora High, We're leaving you Oft we'll remember tho' The friends here tried and true, true, true, true. Underclassmen carry on Keep her standards high And we'Il ever love her and we'll Cherish her until the day we die. Teachers, students, one and all, We hate to part from you But we'll be remembering The high Hung orange and blue, blue, blue, blue. Ne'er let her fall or fail Good old Flora High As now we're leaving you, We Bid you all a very fond good-bye. Page Sr-'uenty-four i ...-1 - F I X . Q X 3, ww ww X ,mx RN l'm,w' ,N'.':'.w1tx'rfI1' 'E .f ...QS- GLASS PIl0l'IIEOY 0F 1941 SEIIIDIIS As we go to press a wonderful invention has been completed by which it is possible for us to see twenty years into the future of our honored Seniors of the class of 1941. This new invention is the combination of television, telephotogra- phy, radiology, and a few more secret, scientific discoveries not yet disclosed to the public and not easily understood by the average individual. Here at the re- :eiving end of this wonderful apparatus, with jamie Taylor, as electrical impulse receiver, Byron Day, as neon glow lamp manipulator, and Edyth Gahan, as chief receiving disk observer, this wonderful apparatus speaks to us from the trans- mitting desk. At this moment we hear soft sweet music Hoating from the disk as the following prophecy is related. Kenneth McDaniel invented this wonderful machine by which we are able to see and foretell the future of these Seniors. George Zip Duff-is now beating out the rhythm of the jungle drums to the natives in deepest Africa, his newest addition to the band is Norma L. Ted- ford, considered to be the hottest blues singer south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Walton Yates and Phil Snuffy Smith have appointed themselves a spe- cial committee of two for the future prevention of hard work. Shirley Jiggs Anderson-is now conducting a dancing school for under-fed penguins at the North Pole. Burl Milligan-has recently replaced Charles Atlas at the perfect specimen of physical fitness. Dwight Sid Garrison-that multimillionaire play-boy of New York, has just patented his latest invention, which is said to turn out live ten dollar bills every two minutes instead of three bills. Blondie Bill Malinsky-that daredevil of the gridiron fin days pastj has recently taken over the job of Movietone commentator Ed. Thorgerson. George Hoisington-recently won the National Open Golf Tournament with Scoop Burman Miller assisting as caddy. George is still Blowing his top . Vonda Toots Isom-has just recently opened a new night club called The Isom Inn but commonly called The Freeze 'Em 0ut , with Betty Kutch and Marion Hoover as car hops. Patsy Friend is teaching Spanish to the under-privileged Spaniards who never had a chance to go to school. Carrie Hoover-now has a column in the Flora Daily News called Advice to the Love L01-n . Dorothy Young or Dotty -has opened a Classy Lassy Dress Shop on Broadway, in Flora. Ruby Kerr-has dedicated her life's work to the organizing of 4-H Clubs in Greenland. Geraldine Blair is demonstrating the new Electric Range, manufactured by the Allen Hale Co. The range is a big sensation, and Geraldine is putting this new range in homes all over the country. VVanda Hawkins, the Xeniaite, is on a farm close to Xenia, Ill., raising tur- keys. Dorothy Harris and Allene Gill are employed by the Bell Telephone Com- pany, address, Kansas City, Missouri. Maxine Rudesill and Bette Purdum are associated with the Olson Rug Co. in Chicago, Illinois. The young ladies are authority on decorative helps and model rooms, both Period and Modern styles. We noticed an article in last week's Detroit Free Press that Mrs. Edward Sparling, who will be remembered here as Miss Thelma Stanford, has been elected to the Presidency of the Northern Women's Club group of that city. Page Severity-:ix Ruth McDaniel, Mozelle'McCIure, Wanda McHenry, and Thelma McCarty have formed a large corporation called the Mac or Mc Incorporated. They have been very successful in the manufacture of a new breakfast food product. They advertise- Smack with the 'Macs'-Mc's'. Velda Michels and Zota Gibson are in Honolulu. They have a monopoly on Teaching the Art of Surf Riding . Phyllis Lindsey, Alfred Lane, Aletha Koskie, Howard Knapp, Leo Nist, and Eloise Howard have joined an expedition that will spend live years in the far North in an effort to obtain first hand data on the Aurora Borealis, and try to make some new scientific discoveries on why the bright lights ? The Smiths, Harry and Naomi, are traveling photographers. They are well equipped with a fine House Trailer and Trailer Truck. They travel from Coast to Coast. The Smiths carry a goat which they use to help make interesting pic- tures. John Slover is along also, to take special care of Billy, the goat. We understand john is doing a fine job of it. Betty Griiiith has a large class of students in Piano. Her class of senior students gave a very fine recital recently. Edward Sparling is one of the executives of a large airplane factory and is slated for promotion. His friends will rejoice to hear that good news. Franklin Shipley and Jack Purdy are co-partners in a chain of movie thea- tres. The boys are both doing 'fine. Their chain is known as the Franklin Chain . Mildred Murphy, Frieda Pittman, and Catherine Parish have a school for Beauty Culture. Each of the above named young ladies teaches a different phase of the work and we understand are placing all their graduates. Bill Musgrave, we hear, has settled down on a farm in Kentucky, raising thoroughbreds-specializing in fine breeds of saddle horses. Buddy Mullins and wife, the former Miss Mary Golden, have just returned from a Lion Hunt in South Africa. With their experience there they will write a book called Lion Hunting in Three Easy Lessons to be published by the Eugene Lawrence Pub. Co. Phil Croughan, known as Phil, the famous world trombonist, and his or- chestra are now playing a three months engagement in Hawaii. It is rumored that Phil and the sweetheart of his senior high school days, the black-haired, blue-eyed Miss Gahan, were married several years ago. Jim Edmiston, Donald Colborn and Harry Goad are enjoying a pleasant world cruise-in the Navy. Mrs. and Mr. Harold Frost, the former Miss Venita Cooper, are happily enjoying western life on Harold's sheep ranch. Charles Fopay and Bill Higgason, incorporated, are raising draft mules for the army. It is said the boys get quite a kick out of the mule business. Roy Milner, the well known playwright, has just Hnished his masterpiece entitled This World of Bachelors . Ray Leonberger is living on a large peaceful Swiss countryside, making line Swiss watches and sketching beautiful Alpine scenes. Norman Patton, the government's weather prophet, a weather expert, lately has given much useful advice about how to counteract Frost , also many other weather pestilences. Dios Misenheimer and Bob Lusk are co-owners of a large trucking com- pany. Their business slogan, You Call-We Haul . Charles York, known best to most of us as Shorty , has accepted a position at Northwestern University-yes, he has a handle on his name-Dr. C. York. Miss Betty Renfro, now writing short stories for Police Gazette , is well known as a story writer. Frankie Cash-is a nurse specializing in love sickness. Page Seventy-seven Joe Cook-is running for Senator of Illinois in the 1960 campaign on the Democratic ticket. Glen Devore's friends had word from him last week. Glen demonstrates The Healthy Rest mattress, the no-sag, no-squeak, no-lump mattress. Paul Craig, the famous jockey rider, is riding his own horse, Mildew , in the coming Kentucky Derby. John Fleener, our old friend from Louisville, has a fine home insulation plan-The J. Fleener Rock Wool-John Fleener, Contractor. He keeps 'em warm and keeps 'em cool. Tom Owens is Supt. of the Owens Independent Oil Co., located in the heart of the local oil fields. George Shroyer, we hear, now manages the Mann's Chain of Drug Stores in southern Illinois. Bob Yates, 'tis said, is vice-president of the Dowell Oil Co. Bill Shroyer-head geologist for the Geological Survey Magazine --is an authority on that data. Ralph Howard is a famous song writer. His songs are nation-wide, being sung and broadcast over all the major net-works. Mary Jones is employed as bookkeeper in the finance department of Three Sisters Shoppe , San Francisco, California. One of the finest American liners has Richard Kautz as Captain of the ship. The dramatic department of Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, is headed by Miss Evelyn Judy. Johnny Henry, the tennis champion, has just won the Davis Cup for the third time. Neil Daughenbaugh, the great nature poet, recently completed his most successful poem, The Life and Death of a Bull Frog . Elizabeth Powell is teaching Latin at Christian College in Columbia, Mis- souri. Alberta Bunn, a very successful model, is now vacationing in Miami, Florida. Louise Pixley is busily engaged teaching music. The flute is her specialty. Janis Akers--yes, sir, Janis, really made a fine historian. She is head of the history department in one of our eastern colleges. Samuel Anderson, president of the Anderson Amusement Co., owns and operates theatres all through the middle western states. 1941Gail Beasley, wife of Joe Hardy, is one of the few surviving jitterbugs of Andy Nichols and Jack Beck are now important figures in the baseball world. VVallace Dutch 'Crown has been promoted to bat boy for the St. Louis Cardinals. Alma Jean Bramer, Jeannie , is the supervisor of a G.A.A. Girls' Camp in Hoboken, New Jersey. Barbara Brown is engaged in the poultry business. She raises a special variety for their beauty, The Polka Dot chickens, noted for their speckled eggs. Kent Rose and Doris Lee Price are advertising their Insurance Co. under the heading The American , Newark, New Jersey. Jaunig Ragain is operating a VVayside Nursery Shoppe . Her specialty is roses. Jacqueline Warren, Byron Thompson and Rosalie Stuerzenburger are fea- tured at the World s Fair in New York-Fair of 1961-in Ripley's Believe It or Not . George Winka, in an attempt to forget his unhappy love affair with Jeanne Werner, has enlisted for life with the French Foreign Legion. Thomas Winn and Mary Yates are being co-starred in a promising film called Mary Winn . Thomas' part calls for a real man, one who is the perfect specimen of manhood and an ideal lover. Page Seventy-eight w--v --my . --www-v r-- 1-'r W 'M' - Margaret Purdue is in the tulip industry. The exotic and most beautiful types, colors, geranium red and shaded rose are her specialty-address, Purdue Company, Centralia, Illinois. Edyth Gahan will be remembered as the High School Drum Majorette in 1941. Edyth was for several years head of the Home Economics Department, Vassar College for young women, N. Y. We understand Edyth is happily mar- ried to one of her high school classmates, class of 1941. Russel Wires- Bring 'Em Back Alive Russel is in Africa hunting apes. He is under contract with Barnum-Bailey Circus to furnish them alive for said company. Robert Bob Reeder, after receiving his doctor's degree in law, from Oxford, is now located in Clay City, Illinois. jamie Taylor is now conducting the New York Philharmonic Orchestra- we are proud to say. Byron Day, the greatest criminologist in the world, has just completed his most famous case. He has been awarded the Universal Medal of Achievement. Bob jones is one of the leading manufacturers of the neck-tie industry. We are all acquainted with his famous advertising slogan- Wear Jones ties and catch the ladies' eyes. Durward McClabb, that wizard of the chemical world, has just been ap- pointed head professor of the U. S. Chemical Laboratory in Washington, D. C. Walter Henderson is McC1abb's most capable assistant. He has just fin- ished blowing up his fourth laboratory. Charles Overstreet's cartoons are rocking the whole universe with their humorous wit. Melba Bryan is the outstanding roller skater of Clay County. Garold Buckingham has a small farm of two thousand acres on which he is raising peanuts for his pink elephants. Beverly Bullard is the romantic hero in Hollywood who has succeeded Robert Taylor as the heart throb of the feminine world. Cecil Jones has been to the Alter and is happily married. We understand he is coaching somewhere in Indiana. Claudine and Pauline Karlee are managing an up-to-date tea room in Champaign, Illinois- When in Champaign visit Claudine and Pauline . Mary M. Hunter is librarian ia the municipal library, St. Louis, Mo. Marie Dell Hornbuckle has reached her highest ambition. She's up in the clouds, floating around as hostess on an airliner. The apparatus is slowing-the sweet music is fading-the disk almost stops as the neon glow is dimming. The prophecy of the class of 1941 has been related, but, HARKY The same voice speaks again .... Ohl Seniors of 1941, the world expects much more from you than has already been given. You will awake to the great tasks of life. You will do greater, nobler things-the world demands your services. Do noble things-not dream them all day long and so make life, death and that vast forever, one grand sweet song. EDYTH GAHAN JAMIE TAYLOR BYRON DAY. Page Swenty-nine I u Y ' Pau' I' gl tx GLASS WILL V We, the class of 1941, do hereby bequeathe the following articles, which we hold to be some of our proudest possessions, to the underclassmen. VVe hope that these articles will be received in the right spirit and treated with the proper respect. JANIS AKERS wills her position as Secretary to the Allison Packard Com- pany to Carole Akers. SHIRLEY ALDERSON, to Gene Wilcox his stature with the suggestion that he use it to the best advantage. SAM ANDERSON his English books, papers, themes, and essays to any master mind that can absorb them. GAIL BEASLEY and MAXINE RUDESILL will their combination pamphlet on the art of good dancing to Joyce Williams and Opal Pruett. JACK BECK leaves his good points in debating to Harold Hemphill. GERALDINE BLAIR and JEANIE BRAMER will their ability to make friends to Phyllis Cisne and Mildred Overstreet. BARBARA BROVVN leaves her ability to skip school and get caught to Maxine Erickson. MELBA BRYAN her ability to skate at night and then rest the next day to John Kirby. GAROLD BUCKINGHAM leaves his right to stay home and hear baseball games to Jimmy Greenwood. ALET-HA KOSKIE, DOROTHY HARRIS, JACQUELINE WARREN and BEVELEY BULLARD leave their quiet dispositions to Betty Mel-lenry and Dick Gragg. ALBERTA BUNN her cheer-leading ability to the Mitchell sisters. FRANKIE CASH her cute walk to Lucille Henson. DONALD COLBORN and CHARLES FOPAY their right to keep hidden to any little Freshmen who are trying to keep their good looks to themselves. JOE COOK his ability to argue politics to Bill Seelman. VENITA COOPER and PAUL CRAIG will their friendliness to Phyllis Berry and John Headlee. PHIL CROUGHAN his mania for bright-colored socks to Jack Phillips. WALLACE DUTCH CROWN wills his E-excellent grades to Tex Friend. NEIL DAUGHENBAUGH his sickness on Time Magazine Day to Joy Henderson. BYRON DAY his right to take any one's best girl to Louisville dancing to Loren Delaney. GEORGE ZIP DUFF his ability to jazz up the band's waltzes to Charles Snyder. JOHN FLEENER his right of being one of the best looking boys in school to Otis Henson. PATSY FRIEND wills her weakness for backfield football heroes to Jean VVallace. Beware boys! HAROLD FROST bequeathes his re- sponsibility on the farm to Anthony Winka. EDYTI-I GAHAN wills her pleas- ing disposition to Corinne Laird. DWIGHT GARRISON bequeathes his ability as a Casanova to Dick McCommons. Watch out, girls! ZOTA GIBSON will her charming dance steps to Betty Hall. ALLENE GILL and PHYLLIS LIND- SEY their studious attitude and straight A ambitions to Betty Bay and Vera XNorthey. HARRY GOAD his wavy hair to the Romeo of next year's Senior Class. MARY GOLDEN her right to keep her Mullins to Betty Lou Redenour. BETTY GRIFFITH her ability on the Xylophone to Wilma Koch. ALLEN HALE his many girl friends to Jim Baker. JOE HARDY wills his childish pranks to Bill Patton. VVANDA HAWKINS and BETTE PURDUM will their hearlt throbs from the army to Ruth Monical and Rosetta Olevitch. VVAL- TER HENDERSON leaves his clowning antics to Buddy Boyd. JOHN HENRY bequeathes his grease can for his hair to Jack Price. BILL HIGGASON Wild Bill leaves his hill-billy wooing and country boy stride to Bob Colborn. GEORGE HOISINGTON and BURMAN MILLER their love for long English assignments to Bill Throgmorton and Charles Rohr. MARION HOO- VER her brown eyes to any girl who has wished for them many times. CARRIE HOOVER leaves her right to be a Sailor's sweetheart to Margie McGannon. MARIE DELL HORNBUCKLE her ability to get three theatre dates in one night to Dorothy Schoenberger. RALPH HOWARD wills his hold on a certain Hammer to Ted Ellington. VONDA ISOM leaves her ability to type and smile at the same time to Alice Crippin. MARY JONES and ALFRED LANE leave their seats together in English class, along with their frequent giggles, to Clara Leak and George Reid. CECIL JONES wills his athletic ability and his charm Page Eighty-our for southern belles to Ray Snyder. BOB JONES wills his winning ways to Vernon Etychason. EVELYN JUDY wills her art of cooking to Shirley Mc- Knight. CLAUDINE KARLEE and PAULINE KARLEE will their ideal sisterly love to the Markham sisters. RICHARD KAUTZ leaves his ability to sidetrack the girls to his brother Bill. HOWARD KNAPP his crush on Lena McCracken to some boy who can pass her approval. RUBY KURR leaves her A's to Pearl Large. BETTY KUTCH wills her continuous talking to Ruth Etta Doty. EUGENE LAWRENCE wills his right to help the girls in book- keeping to anyone who wants to take the responsibility. RAY LEONBERGER his social write-ups on H. S. students to Arlene Bennett. ROBERT LUSK his girl-shy ways to Don Haut. THELMA MCCARTY wills her ability to get along with big boys to Wanda Alderson. DURWARD MCCLABB wills his amazing Chemistry knowledge along with his title of professor to Junior Andres. MOZELLE MCCLURE wills her bashfulness to Betty Pigg. KENNETH MCDANIEL wills his right to be a model farmer to Donald Lusk. RUTH Mc- DANIEL her ability to handle three men at the same time to anyone who can get by with it. WANDA McHENRY wills her sick excuses to Freida Smith. BILL M ALINSKY wills his right to act like a woman-hater but has at the same time, a girl in every port, to C. Freese. VELDA MICHELS wills her master's degree in giggling to any chirping young freshman. BURL MILLIGAN wills his ability to go with two girls at one time to Joseph Sparlin. ROY MILNER leaves his curly hair to Gussy Haak. DIOS MISENHEIMER leaves his right to play Romeo to all the girls in the school to Lavelle Staley. MILDRED MUR- PHY wills her right of managing the undertaking profession to Marjorie Barr. ANDY NICHOLS leaves his ability to play expert football and also to be ad- mired from afar by the girls to John E. Coil. CHARLES OVERSTREET wills his right to use the south entrance to the building for courting purposes to Bill Carter. TOM OWENS leaves his interest in the plumbing business to Durland Dillman. CATHERINE PARISH wills her ability to have a good time any place she happens to be to her sister Helen. NORMAN PATTON wills his in- vention on DeFrosting to Wayne Chambliss. FREIDA PITTMAN wills her quietness to June Keith. LOUISE PIXLEY her interest in Oklahoma college professors to Betty Blankenship. ELIZABETH POWELL leaves her editor- ship of the school paper to her sister Lenora. DORIS LEE PRICE wills her right to be secretary to the assistant band leader Bob Reeder, to Charlotte Reddish. MARGARET PURDUE leaves her weakness in doing chemistry experi- ments to Mary Esther Hoard. JACK PURDY and BETTY RENFRO will their interest in Little Blondes to Johnnie Martin and Margie McGannon. JAUNICE RAGAI-N and NAOMI SMITH leave their friendship to Opal Leon- berger and Klaophalae Cherikos. KENT ROSE wills his honey dripping milk- maid blushes to Carl Eskew. FRANK SHIPLEY wills his ever-towering height to the little man who wasn't there, Robert Connerly. GEORGE SHROYER wills his right to miss English class on debate days to Jimmie Ferguson. BILL SHROYER wills his woman hating instincts to anyone of the underclassmen who can guarantee an iron-clad resistance. JOHN SLOVER wills his right to sleep in class to Bob Stuerzenberger. PHILLIP SMITH leaves his right to take life easy and never hurry to Richard Gill. HARRY SMITH wills his win- ning smile to John Spalding. EDWARD SPARLING wills his dashing glamour to that southern gen'man, Jack Alter. THELMA STANFORD wills her ability to find fun in Home Etc. to Mary Lee Taylor. ROSALIE STUERZENBER- GER leaves her friendship to all the boys to Mary Jane McCracken. JAMIE TAYLOR wills his big ideas falong with his assistant, MARY MARGARET HUNTERJ for the Democrat party to Joe Day. NORMA LOIS TEDFORD leaves to Barbara Weir the right to advise the band director. BYRON THOMP- SON wills his childishness to Marvin McDuffee. JEANNE WERNER wills her recipe for reducing by jitterbugging to Betty Boyd. GEORGE WINKA and LEO NIST their blushes to Bobbie Croughan and Don Smith. TOM VVINN leaves his jolly ways to Forest Hall. RUSSEL WIRES wills his ability to be thrown out of shop to Paul Jessup. BOB YATES leaves his unanswerable questions in chem. class to Lyle Shields. MARY YATES leaves her right to sit by a Basketball Hero to Marilee Griffin. WALTON YATES leaves the Page Eighty-two -JJ .sms .. ' :I 1 f . limi In siiviiils iii priiiipiiig :miI Iiis IITIIIICIII visits . gf! I ., A is Q W , J 'ii IIN In mix' sIi1vlr In I iiiI Xiu K'II.XIQI.IfS YHIQIQ xxiIIs Iiis um-iuliiig IIIIWISIIIIIS iii Iuiiili I-I III-1'lIii Iifixxii III IIMII IIN NUI XI xxiIIs Iii XI iix I1ii'l Iwi' num' 'is I-Iwms In x . 1 , . y I 1 I llnilwii IIXI lCIIXIIS'I'HN Iiis :artistic :iIiiIilx' In lmiliii klizmvx. 111-ssv4I :mil IIIII-X sigm-II Ivy lI1i' Class ur' I' I I ixffiiii' HI. vsl ski? CALENDAR v g SEPTEMBER 3-Lost or strayed: several Freshmen. 4-First school day of classes. 5--Sen- ior Class meeting held to choose officers. 6--Junior Class held a meeting to choose officers. 9-Sophomore Class meeting to choose officers: President, Phyllis Cisneg Vice-President, Bob Colborng Secretary, Bill Carter, Treasurer, Bertha Browng sponsors, Miss Drexler and Mr. Fells. 10-Freshmen held a class meeting to choose officers: President, Don Smithg V ice-President, Brock Brentlingerg Secretary, jo Withrowg Treasurer, Betty Richardsong sponsors, Miss Lloyd, Mr. Dancey. 11--12-Off in the afternoon to go to the Clay County Fair. 13-Football game at Carmi, 61-0 for Flora. 18--Foreign Lan- guage Club and G.A.A. organized and elected officers. The Band had a party. 19-Mr. Schrodt resigned to become Band Instructor in College at Enid, Oklahoma. 24-Home Ec. Club and F.F.A. organized. The Annual Staff was chosen. 25-Paper Staff held a meeting. 25-26-Pictures were taken for the annual. 27-Game at Centralia, 12-0 in favor of Centralia. OCTOBER 1-Senior class held wiener roast at Brown Memorial Park. 2--junior class follow suit. 3-The Science and Commercial Clubs organized. 4-.First issue of the school paper. Salem tied with the Flora Wolves, 6-6, on the Salem field. Band paraded at the game. 7-Negro Quartet sang before the assembly. 8- Principals and coaches of the North Egypt Conference held their annual meeting -were served dinner by the Home Ee. Class. 9-10-11-No school, teachers' in- stitute. 11--VVolves beat Mt. Carmel 27-0. 16-Assembly singing. This is a weekly occurrence. Subscriptions taken for Harstan. Home Ec. members left for Conference. 17-The Science Club, Foreign Language Club, Library Staff and Band have pictures taken for Harstan. 18-Seniors start the contest of selling magazines. Pep meeting held. Alberta and Bill Bunn were elected cheer- leaders by unanimous vote. Flora beat Lawrenceville 6-0. 19-Congratulations were extended to Mr. Felts, who was married today. 23--The Science Club held its lirst meeting. 24-Freshmen held a Wiener roast at Brown Memorial Park. 25-Pep meeting held. Flora beat Fairfield 40-0. Edythe Gahan ap- peared in a new and beautiful blue and white drum majorette outfit. 28--Senior magazine contest ended. The orange team with Ray Leonberger as captain won. 29-The Commercial Club held a Halloween Party. 30-Assembly singing, Science Club meeting. Flora defeated Bridgeport 54-0. 31-Science Club, G.A.A. and the Paper Staff posed for pictures for the Harstan. NOVEMBER 1-School dismissed. 4-Hot political speeches followed by elections in various classes. 6-Regular assembly hour, Home Ec. Club meeting, G.A.A. and F.F.A. meetings. Biology Class held an apple party. 8-First grade cards came out- pep meeting-Music Appreciation Class went to St. Louis. 11-Wolves whipped Olney Tigers, 20-0. 12--Celebrate victory-talks and dance in afternoon. 13- Entertained by magician in new gym. 18-Seniors start canvassing school selling pencils. 19--junior class presented a short sketch of play in assembly and gave play at 8:00 P. M. 20---Football banquet. 21-22-Everyone enjoying Thanks- giving vacation. 25--F.F.A. Outlook Conference, 27-Assembly singing. Pic- tures of Junior play cast and Commercial Club taken. Page Eighty-four --.F-avg.,-ww-...f,,... . ....,.. . Yrv 1 '1-.,fq.w5,pgL- - ew1.,,y-,..f-.-.,.-,,,.-1-.-,l-g- . -.N GALEIIDIR v DECEMBER 3-First Basketball game of the season-Robinson 27, Flora 31. 4-Ticket selling contest for junior Class Play. Boys give junior girls a party. 6-Charles- ton 13, Flora 24. 11-Newspaper Staff party. 13-Salem 18, Flora 39. 16- Riiie Club meeting. 17-Mt. Carmel 23, Flora 19. Home Ec. Club Christmas party. 18-Science Club meeting. Foreign Language Club program during as- sembly period. 19-G.A.A. Christmas party. 220-Bridgeport 14, Flora 39. A Christmas program was given by the Mixed Chorus. JANUARY 1-2-3-Pontiac tournament begins. Wolves defeat Taylorville, 27-23. XVon over Coal City 34-25. DuQuoin fell before the wolves 28-22. In final game Cen- tralia defeated Wolves 41-20. 6-Trophy for second place in Pontiac tourna- ment presented to students. 7-Clay City downed by the Wolves 28-25. Cheer- leaders fthe Bunnsj appeared in new uniforms. S-Senior class held meeting and voted to dedicate annual to Mrs. Gibson. Foreign Language Club met. 10-Wolves defeated Fairfield by score of 40-16. 14-Wolves defeated Mt. Carmel 33-32. 15--Pictures shown by United States Society of Zoology. 16-17 --Semesters! 17-VVolves conquered their rival the Olney Tigers 27-19. 21- Effingham another victim of the Wolves 29-17. 23-Ball-player Bob Presnell shows pictures to student body. 24-Wolves defeat Salem by score of 19-17. 28-Wolves trouneed Lawrenceville 40-21. 31--Tigers beat the Wolves in the Olney crackerbox 24-21. FEBRUARY 4-Flora victors 45-24 in Clay City. Flora basketball game 7--Flora won over Bridgeport 63-27 in basketball. 12-During the regular activity period Dr. Lee from Washington University spoke to the assembly. The Foreign Language Club held their regular meeting. 13-The Purple Riders Qlndepj vs. the regular Flora team played a game for Greek Relief Fund. 14-T he Annual Band Con- cert was given at 8:00 P. M. in the new gym. 15-Flora beat Urbana 31-29 in the first Saturday night game of the year. 19-Home Ec. Club meeting. Film by Coca-Cola on Flower Arrangement in Color . 21-In the Flora-Effingham game here Flora was victorious 50-21. 25-26-27-District Tournament. 26- Science Club regular meeting. 27-28-Tractor School for farmers sponsored by F.F.A. Z8-The last regular game of the season was with Albion. Flora won 38-21. MARCH 4-5-6-7--Regional B. B. Tournament with Flora victorious. 11-12-Sectional Tournament. Flora defeats Albion, then bows to Paris. 15-Solo and Ensemble Music Contest at Effingham. 20-Mr. Mann called to referee at the state basket- ball tournament. 21-Third quarter ends. 21-22-The entire basketball squad attends State Tournment. 22-Winners of the Effiingham Musical meet go to State Sectionall at VVest Frankfort. 29-District Music Festival, Effingham. Page Eighty-five CALENDAR v APRIL 4-Roman Banquet. 5-District Home Ec. Festival. About 400 girls expected. 18-19-Sectional Music, Solo and Ensemble, VVest Frankfort. 19--Lawrence- ville Relays. 25-Senior Class Play. MAY 2-3-Sectional Music, Band and Chorus, VVest Frankfort. 3--District Tennis and Golf Tourney. 6-Through the courtesy of the Boyd Roller Rink the Senior class enjoyed a skating party. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. 19-20- Semester Exams. 25-Baccaluareate. 26-Class Night. 27-Faculty Party. 29-Commencement. VV Phil Smith: I started out with the thought that the world had an opening for me. - Mary Yates: Did you find it? Phil: Yes, I'm in a hole now. When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs, and in a rather loud tone of voice said, Young man, is your self-starter out of order tonight ? It doesnft matter, returned the young man, as long as there's a crank in the house. Bill Seelman: Why do you prefer blondes? Jack Hill: Don't tell anybody, but I'm afraid of the dark. Garold Buckingham: Wine, dear, why haven't you mended these socks? Ula B.: Hubby, darling, did you buy me that coat for Xmas as you promised ? Garold: No-o! Ula: Well, if you don't give a wrap, I don't give a darn. Yes, kissing shortens life-a bachelor's life. Girl: This lipstick I have on tonight is a novelty. Lover: Well, the novelty will soon wear off. Jack Alter: Since I met you I can't eat, I can't sleep, I can't drink. Jeanie: Why ? jack: I'm broke.' Son: Mamma, what happens to a car when it gets too old to run ? Mother: Someone sells it to your father. To the modern girl everything is peaches and cream. Bob Colborn: Mr, Mattis, did you ever hear a rabbit bark P Mr. Mattis: Rabbits do not bark. Bob C.: This Biology book is wrong then. It says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. So, your son is in college? How is he making it? He isn't making it. I'm making it, and he's spending it. Page Eighty-si: EXTRA CASH Is Available Here for You SERVICE, SALES AND FINANCE DOBBS GROCERY Groceries, Fruifs and Vege+abIes Skelly Gasoline and Oils Your Pafronage Apprecia+ed MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DOBBS. Proprie'I'ors Phone 86X 202 Easf Washingfon FLORA. ILLINOIS DR. M. C. POWELL Den'rIsI REDENOUR BEAUTY SHOPPE II3 N. MAIN ST. Phone I74 Complimenfs of H O T E L S T A R R FLORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OE SNYDER INSURANCE WIIII AII Good Wishes AGENCY Wh II k fl +0 1-he n ou I in o nsuranc e E. sNYDeR e Class of I94I I9I9-I94O EIora NaIionaI Bank Bldg. C ' E ' G I B S O N FLORA, ILLINOIS I I'-.rr'z'rn WHY ..... BOWMAN'S HARDWARE Makes an InsIan+ I-III SERVICE PLUS OUALITY G R I F F I T H ' S SERVICE STATION Complimenfs of 501 W. N. AVE. VANWEY GROCERY Phone 238 FLORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ORDER OFFICE TVVV I26 E. Norfh Ave. Phone I92 SI-IOP af SEARS and SAVE COMPLIMENTS OF VELMA'S CAFE VELMA RINARD B O Y D' S ROLLER RINK VV ROLLER SKATE FOR I-IEALTI-I'S SAKE Flora. Illinois IMPIIESSIONS what effefri iiii - your annual will have always depends on the care and skill used in its prepara- tion . . . the experienced printer with knowledge of effective pres- entation and a knack for judicious typography can make even the run-of-the-niill printed piece a standout . . . does it not seem Wise to entrust your annual to the printer who can guarantee complete satisfaction? TAL3' This Annual printed by the Interstate TNE INTERSTATE PRINTING COMPANY 19-21 North Jackson Danville, Illinois TOT 81 TEEN SHOPPE Exclusive GIRLS' AND JUNIOR WEAR Gifis for Baby Showers Rollins Run-Sfop Hosiery Phone 65 Flora. III M OR Rl s 5-I0-25-50C 'Io SI.00 STORE JOHN BELL Ice..CoaI..FeecI - NO LONG WAITS NO SHORT WEIGHTS 1 Phone 53 FLORA. ILLINOIS VVVVVT GENERAL FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE ONLY A. B. CASOLARI AND CO. . 444444 IF IT'S .... Good Io Eaf 44 44. 4 You Will Find II af TAYLOR BROS. FREE DELIVERY McLAUGHLIN'S HARDWARE - QuaIi'I'y - Service - Value FLORA, ILLINOIS CLARENCE O. RIGGLE THE LEADING AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Firsf Nafional Bank Building Flora, Illinois P IN TI SPIETH swmo PI-ICTCDGIQAPI-IV 55 I I IF IT'S PICTURES, WE MAKE TI-IEIvI I 4OI WI1iIIIe Avenue Olney, Illinois Main S'rreeI Flora, Illinois SERVICE OUALITY VAUGHT OIL CO. - A Friendly Organizafion BRANSON'S FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Lady Assisfanf PHONE I7 COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN CITY FOOD SHOP IO6 E. NORTH AVE. S T A N F O R D ' S CLOTHING STORE Righ+ on Ihe Corner Complimenls f The O c u N N I N e H A M Gill Shop Calering Io Ihose who desire Gill llems lhal have Qualify THROGMORTONG and Individualify DN-I9 STOVG Walches - Jewelery - Silver Slalionery - Lealher Goods Books and Office Supplies Lel Us Be Your Gill Counsellors PHQNE 242 R. J. CUNNINGHAM OPTOMETRIST FLORA, ILLINOIS -IQ l I I l I CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF '4I EAST END CAFE Open Day and NI+e lliil-11 ocafed on U. S. Hi-Ways 45 and 50 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Your InI'erna+ionaI Dealer C. RICHEY 8: CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PURE OIL SERVICE STATION BERYL YATES WEST END TEXACO TEXACO FIRE CHIEF SKY CHIEF U. S. TIRES AND BATTERIES BROCK MOTOR SALES Ponfiac Sales 8: Service 52I W. N. Ave. Phone 238 FLORA, ILLINOIS BRILLIANT SEC CLEANINC CHANEY BROS. CompIImenIs of EAGLE SHOE SHOP P A J. C. HUFF FURNITURE, RADIOS, STOVES AND WALL PAPER IO4 Easf NorII1 Ave. FLORA, ILLINOIS -lQI---- - FLoRA PURE MILK COMPANY Pasfeurizecl Milk and Cream WHOLESALE ICE CREAM RETAIL I-Iealllwy Bodies Make Slrong Minds Our Milk Builds Slrong Bodies READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES Disfinclive Slyles RALPH G. MEYER Lawyer Oil Exchange Building FLORA, ILLINOIS a+ Reasonable Prices O L L I E' S if wk' 'Y Congralulalions from FLORA MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN 81 HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION ic 4-Y DALE MANN 81 COMPANY DRY GOODS HOSIERY SHOES We Give Eagle Sfannps STANDARD SERVICE CO. Twenfy-'Four-Hour Service Phone 28I MARION OGLESBY, Manager P f DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Experl Repairing J . W . G I B S O N The Leading Jeweler CLASS RINGS Walch Inspeclor for The Ballimore 81 Ohio R. R. Co. FLORA, ILLINOIS TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT- AI HOME . . and THE COFFEE SHOP eus LEO FURLA FLORA, ILLINOIS CARTER'S BAND BOX CLEANERS Phone 67 FIora,III Member of Nalrional Associalion ol Dyers and Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORA RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of Ihe FLORA DAILY NEWS- RECORD Clay Coun+y's Only Daily Paper SPECIALIZING IN Commencemenl Invilalions and Name Carcls Complimenls of LARGES' AUTO SUPPLY I v 1 l 1 1 I I J 'YiuI't,I f'i1fe J. F. RICH FURNITURE Your H STORE i ome Should Come Firsi FLORA, ILLINOIS -IQ.. I 1 P R I N C E DRUG COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. THE REXALL STORE DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR Service Qualify MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SHOES Safisfaciion Ouaiify Merchandise af Lowesf Prices WHERE PRICE AND OUALITY COUNT CLAY CUT RATE DRUG RYDEN UILT ..is.. ETTER UILT FLORA. ILLINOIS AIR CONDITIONED 2 REST ROOMS HOCKMAN'S BAR B. Q. SPECIAL SCHOOL PLATE LUNCHES 25c and 30c Sandwiches of Ail Kinds HOME-MADE PIES Phone 32 24-Hour Service Pa Nin 1 i THE FLORA GREENHOUSE Member of F.T.D. NEW CONOCO STATION 8: GARAGE 847 E. Norlh Ave. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone MJ FLORA, ILLINOIS PHONE zzI .--- FLORA- 'LL'NO'5 Bos HOBBS C. KNEFF A. w. I-IAAK F. D. I-IAAK NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 99 Securify is +I'Ie Firsi' ConsicIera+ion AA WW S. R. GRAHAM Represen+a+ive Alice Crippin: FaIl1er's suloiecf Io- nighf is +o be 'Love One AnoIher'g do you wanl Io go, Jack? Jack: Well, clear, don'+ you Ihinlc if would be beHer 'fo sfay af home and pracfice wl'Ia+ your faflwer is preaching? Q5 COMPLIMENTS OF I-IALLIBLJRTON . . . OIL WELL CEMENTING o o COMPANY Q I N t HILL JEWELRY VVATCHES CLOCKS 1- I29 W. Norlh Ave. Flora, Illinois ILLINOIS BROKERAGE CO Where Prices Are Always LowesI Oulfiflers for 'rhe Enfire Family I29 E. Norlh Ave. .' ln- FLORINE and ROXY TX'-Y? x ff QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES FLORA I. C-5. A. FOOD MARKET OSCAR CROWN, Prop. SIEGEL'S STYLE SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE LADI ES' READY'TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY - Phone 322 Flora, Illinois BELT DRUG STORE S. E. BELT, R.Ph. G. DRUGS CHEMICALS COSMETICS You may easily own a new Ford Ihrough The U. C. C. Plan ol Universal Credil Co. 8 FORD A. R. Smilh Aulhorized Ford Sales 8: Service FLORA, ILLINOIS IjXtH COngraTuIaTiOnS . . . . To . . . . TI-IE CLASS OF I94l f-w -x SOUTHERN ILLIIXIQIS LLINIBEI2 CQ RELIABLE SHOE REBUILDING D A W 5 0 N ' 5 'ITIWSVSIS G DIIISFGVICG Home-Made Ice Cream Malfed MiIIcs-I Oc BURRIS' ELECTRIC mf.: SHOE SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SOUTH MAIN II7 N. mam S+. A. E. MYERS DR. P. H. BAYLES Insurance Den+is+ REAL ESTATE ADJUSTER IO7 E. Norfh Ave. Phone 34l RI Phone 2I Thomas Bldg. FLORA, ILLINOIS I CI 1 f- , COMPLIMENTS INTEIQIXIATICDNAI. S!-ICE CO .li Complimenfs lmwfll. Dowell lncorporafed QUEEN CITY CAFE HOME-COOKED MEALS IVIWWAT Phone I8I A. T. MCKINNEY, Agen? I. CD R A . .. LUMBER CCDMWXNV L. R. Allen, Manager ....Dealers... LUMBER-LATH-SHINGLES A PLASTER-BUILDING BLooKS RooElNoS-oooRS-SASH-CEMENT SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE-CELOTEX SCREEN cLoTHaSoREEN oooRS PAINTS-OIL AND VARNISHES BUILDERS' HARDWARE v Phone 205 Flora, Illinois TIP TOP Complimenfs of CREAM ERY COMPANY ii MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 WILBUR DUNNIGAN ef +I1e Prudenfial I-IeIp Plan Your Fufure Marafhon Service Sfafion TIRES. TUBES, BATTERIES 5 Z GASOLINE AND OILS D. D, CQFFIN LUBRICATION AND WASHING E' W' BAI-IDE Everyihing for 'Ihe Aufo Agenfs Phone 330-L IO35 Easf Norfh Ave III Congrafulafions from WILLIAMS BROTHERS CORP. Flora, IIIinois III POH1lT FLORA'S FOREMOST LEADING STORE STERNECK'S FLORA, ILLINOIS Complefe Ou'l'fiHers for Women Por+raiIs of Dis+incIion The quaIiI'y of our picfures sefs Ihem aparf from ordinary phofography, yeI our prices are as Iow as disfincfive pho- 'rographs can be made. Phone 354R for an appoinrmem' day or nighI. You wil? be more Ihan pIeased wi+h Ihe resuI+. SCHROEDER STUDIO and Misses Over Chaney CIeaners Flora, III. S M E L S E R ' S L. W. DEWHIRST VARIETY STORE Denfisf IO2 Wesr Norfh Avenue FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE I63 fk --Ioday's problems can aI- ways be successfully managed if you are financially en- Irenched in The financiaI back- ground of a subsIan+iaI bank account THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLORA, ILLINOIS Pago Om- Ilumlrmi Tlsr1'r MASSEY'S CAFE Where fhe Besi' People Ea'I IZO Wesr Norfh Ave. COM PLIMENTS OF WARD'S ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SCUDAMORE BROS. THE VANTEX CLEANERS F-'Sq 5? Where Mos? People Trade We Specialize In Fancy Dresses FLORA OIL 8: SERVICE CO. ELORA, ILLINOIS ? 3 Disfribufors Phone 55 FLORA, ILLINOIS of MOBILGAS MOBILOIL FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE if if R. W. FAHLER ,XL THE ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 3l7 224 E. North Ave. Flora, ln. ' ' 3 COMPLIMENTS Phone I63 OF H A N C O C K k FUNERAL HOME -Y -Y- P O I I ' G15 . 1. f M U 'L y , A 1, .', ' L, w .N , ' I A Q: m.,1LmMw1wwW,- N wsdmm, JM W '51-.gfiiryff - 'f ' g ,. , - Q L, ll, itil ' ' . . ' ' 1 .ff ' ' u I - K. ' W! Wmffw iff xy! 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