Carrier Mills High School - Reminiscence Yearbook (Carrier Mills, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

W THE REMINRZQENCE 'PQUBEESHED BY SENIQIR CLASS CSF THE, CARRIER MILLS COMMDNITYAE-HGH SCHOOL VQLUME 7 I. DEDICATED TOOUR PARENTS IN LOVING APPRECIATION .OF THEIR CEASEL.ESS'EF- FORTS TO SECURE FOR US THE BLESSINGS OF AN EDUCATION AND TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP IN A MQDERN WORLD. I I , , Wi,- I L 3 5 E s E Y xx .1 1 F O R E W O R D In this, our 1938 REMINISCENCE, which we have dedicated to our parents, we have endeavored to pay a tribute tb the mining industry of Southern Illinois. It is the growth of this industry that has nade our school both a necessity and a possibility. H Also, we wish to express our sincere thanks to Clyde Croslin for his tireless efforts to make this a truly great book through his drawings? which express the varying steps in the mining industry. , 1 T T' A A Brief History of the L Carrier Mills Community High School by . A. N. Trammell . 7 On March l5, 1937, a series of elections began which were to change the entire complexion of the educational sys- tem in and around Carrier Mills. This was not the beginning of the program. As early as September, 1956, the principal and some of his faculty discussed the possibilities of a badly needed change in the educational set-up. This was followed by a survey of the physical conditions of the com- munity such as the assessed valuation, number of pupils, and the attitude of the patrons. . By a very religiously pursued public relations program through the medium of the school paper, student participa- tion, programs, and circular letters, we were fortunate to secure such backing as was necessary to the success of the undertaking. Various times in.the past attempts had been made to inaugurate such a program but it always came to grief as a result of voting opposition or a legal question. With the assistance of a very able 'attorney and'our county superintendent, Mr. W. B. Westbrook, we eliminated any pos- sibilities of a misstep from the legal angle. ,In the above mentioned election the vote favored the organization of a community high school comprising eg rural school districts and the city schools carried by the unprec- edented majority of nearly nine to one. Much interest was shown in the April election for mem- bers of a Board of Education for the newly organized Dis- trict 3l05. Seventeen names were on the ticket and over 1200 votes were polled. Final returns declared the follow- ing five men elected: Dr. J. M. McSparin, Dr. W. E. Wil- liams, A. V. Tuller, Fred Wasson, and Harry Rann. These men immediately organized and called an election to vote bonds, erect a building, appropriate funds for same, and increase the legal rate for building purposes to 50d on 31.00 assessed valuation. These elections were duly held and a majority of about 5 to l for resulted. - A site was voted on. Three places were listed, neither of which received a majority and it was necessary to vote on the two highest again, The site on the south side of U. S. Route 45 was declared the scene of the location of the structure. R. Z. Gill and Company of Murphysboro was employed as architect, and bids were let for the building. R. E. Mit- chell and Company of Harrisburg, Illinois, were awarded the contract. -' ' 4 , The ground was broken for the foundation in September and mn the early part of February we moved into our new home. A half day vacation was declared and the faculty and students transported nearly all of the equipment by hand from the old building. X , ' This building is a credit to the town and community which supports it. It has nine light and spacious class- rooms, a study hall, library, office and rest rooms, all well equipped. Much credit is due the patrons, board of education, pupils and teachers whose untiring efforts have made it possible. The building, beautiful and proud, stands as a monument to all who helped in any way to overcome obstacles to its erection. lt grew out of a dream. No longer is it a vision and I, the writer of this article, am happy to see that dream now appear a reality. COAL MINING IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Bituminous coal, which is the world's greatest fuel, is found in great abundance in Southern Illinois. ' The Bolesville and the Saline mines in Gallatin County are two of the oldest mines in the southern part of Illi- nois. They date back before the Civil War. The coal was hauled on wagons to the river and shipped down the river on barges. One of the first shipping mines in Southern Illinois was the St. John Slope near Duquoin operated by Captain Halliday of Cairo. This was the beginning of the town called Hallidaysboro. The people of the town named their little village after Captain Halliday. There were several mines in Equality about thisltime. One was called nDogwalk' and was run by Temple and FCassdl. Another shaft in Equality was called the Westside. During the flood of 1915 the Jackwater rushed into the mines and compressed the air and the mine blew up. In 1907 Saline County was in the tenth mining district of Illinois. The' other counties in the district were Gallatin, Jackson, Johnson, and Williamson. At that time there were ninety-nine mines in this district. By 1914 the mining districts had been changed. Saline County was then in the eleventh district. Then there were only three more counties in the district--Gallatin, Frank- lin, and White. In the district then were sixty-one mines, thirty-nine of which were shipping mines and twenty-two of which were used for local trade. Powder had by this time come into extensive use. There were 57,978 Kegs of powder. used for blasting coal in the sixty-one mines of the eleventh district. Also, by 1914 there were about eight tons of coal mined by machine to one by hand. There were only thirty-four people killed this one year in the eleventh district. Since then the number of mines has not increased 'very rapidly but the number of employees has. The Lone Star,' the only active mine in Carrier Mills was sunk in 1912 by D. M. MacDonald, G. G. Moore, Ira Will- more, and A. C. Baker. There have been only three more mines in Carrier Mills and they have been long discontin- ued. 'The mining is rapidly becoming of the strip mining type, and the Sahara mine known as Bankston Creek Colleries is one of the largest mines of its type in the world. .7 v ' A I x 1 1 X 'I r 'm 1 ' ff SWL. V if 'r .. f , ' ,. 2' X I f . X gil f , .QI ., .-7,4 , '1 'Y if . ,K '11-52 f , P? ' - . Iii Wir.: ,- -Piss- M - jr ., 1,-1' qw ff CARRIER MILLS HIGH SCHOOL A .vjullav Dr. w. 6. 'williams J.9tl.5u6SParin,9n.n. Elan-5 Rana Crrai St lvassou 1-7l'lSldC'1Lf Secz-:lar BOARD EDUCATIOI1 Charles Gunner Jauilar 'fndzlzmz Siu FACULTY Llukhur -'Inu vergii-y ffglllhilk dzuurzcmx 911510131 91111:-5 Su. 911. Uaaclzez-s'c'ollz.qe Elzfqlish , 900115 azz-'1 Cookzlzg Helen Cuuz 114 X V Qonuell Gleaner So, 411. S7eac1zers'0olle-qc Qdalhemaiics ,W Econ Stias 'llqiversify dllbgais Bw -Sacml scunce fu 51:11 .sm-mam Qual 8. 'lhraillkill So. fill. f7eac1zer5' College Qlxsfnzy - emusic Seah-ice 5. Dean. wi ' sfzlaw s 8441311515 0g'renc1z Qfwyglm GE? ilialgh, Galina-i Sa. fill. zqclmrs' Callqqe 5czeuce Carl Uuckner Sa. 5711. i7aacIzers'Cal1c.ge 511511511 - fkzbbzy- Soczhleqhq I 1 'WMM ' K A 1 QM ' ,iw M' ffyff' dz-rlmr lu, Ammon, przfzdzut John Sllis . Q I . - Y umwua sm' Q ami' . a e sm u im. SEHIOIQS 'Violet Bamwik Dorothy Bynum, Savl clark Dai-L7 1664 C Mui: .'.gl'J5xllL -J-Lzrrq fc: Crowder dilam Dnvanpovf J'lu1I'l'1, Q '11rHxiz1.g 1 'A '7 Sammy 811.51-egg fluabsbn- 10.54.411 4Ui1n1a fauliue 'Hancock 315:14 C. ivlarris X SEHIOPS 'wiufidi 6-Lara-is CL. Jfvienshaw 91-Ml w.5wl1i11S 51115 'Kirls forum Cunha F 5'-'fflf 9135 'fi-'H' iUn1411C Gllclm' iilulng ina:-sc 9. J. 'Jllolf-iuqc k tw-rA.,fL 41 ffv wfw 7 ,- , , NL by X i LP df 'TQ' 2f ,f.Zfafg,C.0J, J W A aj' f - 1 V . VK 1 VV - 'Z' df' ,,.,e,4Af7 L My I L L 'Lflfffv ' X 'i I-Q6f14lfLv5 X, - iH.u-oli Sialious fucilla 'Januar' MW W 5-' -f 4 Eel -Ju-zrla alum Niciorfalefls fanora, Pea. mug nt D. Pyle SETIIGRS 'N Opal Niche-q Uernice 62us-sell A X S , V 4 1 m E 5 -DgC6y'5il 1'-4 'Fil' 1'--Ui 5-1614 ':'ll-Will chJL'1E'3 i. Jl'dlll1llCu '?rc.'1n-1:11 S+L1ra1:l wa Arthur W. Ammon Intellectual l, 2, 5, 43 Class President 2, 43 Shakespearean l, 2, 5, 43 Commercial Team 43 American History Pageant 4. Glenn Pankey . Carrier Mills High School 1, 5, 43 Stonefort High School 23 Intellectual 23 Class Play 2, 5, 43 Chorus 23 Debating Club 23 Miltonian 5, 43 Chorus 53 Science Club 53 Commercial Team 53 American History Pageant 51 Art Glass Play 52 Vice Presi- dent 43 Tatler Staff 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Basket-ball Manager 43 Class Basket-ball Team 43 Miltonian President 4. Pearl Janet Dallas Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 43 Vice President 5Q Secretary-Treasurer 43 Miltonian Secretary-Treasurer 43 Reminiscence Staff 5, 4. Elsie Lee Austin , Miltonian l, 2, 5, 43 Pep Club l, 2,'53 Secretary-Treasurer 13 Intellectual 2, 53 Librarian 2, 5, 43 Art Class Play 5. John Ellis Austin - Band l, 2, 53 Orchestra 1, 2, 53 Science Club 53 P. E. Man+ ager 43 Tatler Staff 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 German Band l, 2, 53 American History Pageant 53 Commercial Team 4. Mary Baker Harrisburg Township High School lg Lowell-Emersonian Contest 13 Hi-Tri Organization l3 Carrier Mills High School 2, 5, 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Commercial Team 52 Tatler Editor 53 Librarian 5, 43 American History Pageant 53 Composition Con- test 4. Violet Bennett Shakespearean l, 2, 5, 43 Class Play 4. Dorothy Bynum ' Carrier Mills High School 1, 2, 43 Stonefort High School 53 Shakespearean l, 2, 43 Jeffersonian President 53 Class Play 3g Class Senator 52 Tatler Staff 43 Reminiscence Staff 4. Earl Clark Crab Orchard High School l, 2, 52 Carrier Mills High School 43 Emersonian l, 2, 53 Shakespearean 4. Clyde E. Croslin Miltonian l,'2, 5, 43 Orchestra ls 2, 53 German Band l, 2, 53 Band l, 2, 5, 43 Chorus l, 2, 5, 43 Intellectual 2, 5, 43 Reminiscence Btafff4S Tatler Staff 5, 43 Art Class Play 53 Class Play 43 Science Club 53 American History Pageant 53 School Patrol 4. , Harry Lee Crowder Shakespearean l, 2, 5, 43 String Ensemble 13 Orchestra l, 2, 52 Tatler Staff 53 Science Club 33 Art Class Play 52 School Patrol 43 American History Pageant 5. Aileen Davenport Pep Club l, 23 Shakespearean l, 2, 5, 43 Chorus l, 23 Tatler Staff 51 Class Play 5, 4. Harry Lee Farthing Basket-ball 5, 43 Art Class Play 52 Science Club 52 American History Pageant 5. Sammy Gregg' Miltonian l, 2, 5, 43 Intellectual 1, 2, 5, 43 Cheer Leader 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 52 Band l, 2, SQ Science Club 52 'Art Class Play 53 American History Pageant 33 Class Play 5, 43 Tatler Staff 43 Commercial Team 4. ' Webster Hall Stonefort High'School 1, 23 Carrier Mills High School 5 43 Intellectual 2, 5, 43 Track 5, 43 Miltonian Vice President 43 Commercial Team 4. Wilma Pauline Hancock Shakespearean l, 2, 5, 43 Chorus 2, 53 Intellectual 2, 53 Librarian 4. Clyde Harris Miltonian l, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra l, 2, SQ Librarian 2, 52 Class Play 52 Art Class Play 52 Science Club 53rBasket-ball 5, 43 American History Pageant 51 Commercial Team 52 Remi- niscence Staff 4. Winfield Harris Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 Tatler Staff 5, 43 Intellectual l, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4. A. J. Henshaw Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Secretary- Treasurer 53 Commercial Team 4. - Noel Jenkins Crab Orchard High School 1, 2, 5Q Miltonian 2, 5, 4. Bill C. Kirts Shakespearean 13 2, 5, 43 Shakespearean President 43'Intelh leotual 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Play 5, 43 Track 13 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Tatler Staff 43 Secretary-Treasurer 23 Art Class Play 53 American History Pageant 5. - Loretta Lanton , Intellectual 53 Shorthand Team 52 Miltonian l, 2, 5, 42 Tat- ler Staff 43 Librarian 2, 5, 43 Typing Team 4. Kressie McNew Shakespearean'l, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 53 Science Club 53 Basket-ball 5, 43 American History Pageant 53 Commercial Team 40 Wayne Meler Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 4. Ruby Morse Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 43 Librarian 43 Class Play 5, 43 Tatler Staff 5, 43 Commercial Team 4. F. J. Motsinger Estel Nunn Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 Chorus 2, 52 Librarian 43- Class Play 5, 43 Reminiscence Staff 4. Victor Paletis Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 43 Track 1, 23 American History Pageant 53 Science Club 5. . ' Lenora Pea Stonefort Secretary- Secretary- ler Staff cial Team High School 1, 2, 53 Carrier Mills High School 43 Treasurer lg Class President 2, 53 Jeffersonian Treasurer 53 Intellectual 2, 53 Class Play 53 Tat- 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Shakespearean 43 Commer- 4. Margaret Pyle Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 43 Art Class Play 52 Intellectual 5, 4. Opal Richey . Crab Grchard 1, 2, 53 Carrier Mills High SChOOl'4Q Class Play 2, 5, 43 Intellectual 2, 53 Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 4. Bernice Russell , ' Miltonian 1, 2, 5, 43 Librarian 2, 43 Reminiscence Staff 4. Harold Stalions Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 Manager 53 Science Club 52 Track Manager 2, 52 Basket-ball American History Pageant 5. Lucille Tanner ' Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 2, 53 Basket-ball Queen 53 Marion L. . . . 5 Shakespearean Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Team 4. Tanner Stonefort High School 1, 2, 52 Jeffersonian 1, 2, 53 Jeffer- sonian Secretary 52 Class Play 53 Shakespearean 4. Sible Tarrant Shakespearean 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Play 5. Jack Thorne 1 Harrisburg High School lg Emersonean lg Dramatic' Club 13 Carrier Mills High School 2, 5, 43 Miltonian 2, 5, 43 Mil- tonian President SQ American History Pageant 53 Tatler Staff 43 Reminiscence Staff 43 Commercial Team 4. ar. W A . ' Charles L. Trammell S Miltonian 3, 43 Intellectual 1, 25 5g Ghorusg Trackg Class Representativeg Society Presidentg Class Play-l, 2, 5g Bas1 ket-ball l, 2, 35 Vice-President. Harold Wasson Shakespearean l, 2, 3, 43 Basket-ball l, 2, SQ Band l, 2, 5, 43 President 5Q Class Play 53 Science Club Secretary 35 Intellectual 52 American History Pageant 55 Carnival Commite tee 4g Tatler Staff 43 Reminiscence Staff 4. 1 K CLASS HISTORY Year President Vice-President SecfyyTreas. 1 Harry B. Rann Lucille Tanner Elsie L. Austin Sponsor - Miss Dean 2 Arthur Ammon Jack Thorne Billy Kirts Sponsor - Mr. Flener 5 Harold Wasson Pearl Dallas A. J. Henshaw Sponsor - Miss Mathis 4 Arthur Ammon Glenn Pankey Pearl Dallas A: Sponsor - Miss Dean u In September, l954, we, the freshman class fof fifty - five members entered the halls of C. M. H. S. amazed and bewildered at the largefiterritory which we were about to cover. We were rousted and jostled about by Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Whiting, and Mr. Burbank, who seemed to think that we were in need of much training. As the following spring approached we felt that we had been very slow about school activities, but expected to do much better the next year. However, we had these students taking top rank as honor pupils: Bernice Russell, Carroll Rector, John E. Austin, and Arthur Ammon. Our one social event of the year was a party ,held in the afternoon at the gymnasium. ' Games were played, after which refreshments were served, thus making it a great affair. September, 1955, found fifty-three sophomores entering the same halls but you'd never know that we were the same group that had entered the year before. It seemed that we knew so much more and now as we look at the freshmen coming in we know that we could never have acted as they do now. We were sorry to lose our principal, Mr. Lollar, and coach, Mr. Hodges, of the previous year. We now welcomed to our faculty, Mr. Flener as assistant principal and Mr. Evans as our coach. Mary Baker and Jack Thorne, who had attended school at Harrisburg their freshman year, joined us now. The following teachers assumed the task of teaching us this year: Mr. Flener, Mr. Evans, Miss Mathis, and Mr. Burbank. We were proud of the following members who made honor students: Arthur Ammon, John E. Austin, Mary Baker, Dorothy' Bynum, Pearl Dallas, Aileen Davenport, A.' J. Henshaw, Loretta Lanton, Ruby Morse, Carroll Rector, and Bernice Russell. Our social activity for this year was a Christmas party at the gymnasium. Games, gifts, candy, fire crackers, and a real Christmas spirit made it a gala event. Time marched on and we became juniors. Our number had decreased to forty-six. 'We had some new members added to our facultyi' Mr. Trammell as principal, Miss Fugate as music teacher, and Mr. Loy as commercial teacher. Mr. Phillips left us during Thanksgiving vacation and Mrs Goddard came to fill the vacancy. We also had Mr. Whiting, Mr. Flener, Miss Dean, and Miss Mathis as our teachers. Our honor'students werez' Arthur Ammon, John E. Austin, Mary Baker, 'Pearl Dallas, Aileen Davenport, Clyde Harris, A. J. Henshaw, Loretta Lanton, Ruby Morse, Glenn Pankey, and Bernice Russell. . One of the most important events of the year was the banquet we gave in honor of the seniors. It was held May 6 at the C. M. H. S. gymnasium. A delicious dinner was pre- pared by the cooking class. We ended the term of school with a picnic at Bellesmith Springs. Time is passing more swiftly. We not have thirty-nine dignified seniors with Miss Dean as our sponsor. We were sorry to ,lose Miss Bailey, one of our new faculty members, but glad to welcome Miss Birlingmier. We are proud of the fact that we are the first class to gradu- ate from the new Community High School. All through our high school career we have been active in the intellectual meets. Of course we didn't come back with all the banners but we did our best. ' We are proud of'the following honor pupils: Arthur Ammon, John E. Austin, Mary Baker,'Pear1 Dallas, Aileen Davenport, Billy Kirts, Loretta Lanton, Ruby Morse, and Bernice Russell. We have not lacked entertain- ment this year. we have had a party and a weiner roast. Everyone had an enjoyable time at both events. It is with mingled pride and regret that we leave the C. M. C. H. S.--pride in our hard-won' laurels and regret that our high school days are done. , SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY bY Dorothy Bynum 4 One evening in the year of 1950, as 'I rode across the Sahara Desert, on a slow, plodding camel, I espied an oasis covered with date palm trees. A caravan of camels reclined around the spring. Imagine my surprise when I met the owner Billy Kirts, now a rich merchant of the desert. He told me that Margaret Pyle had persuaded the natives of South Africa to give up their war dances and learn the WBig Applen.Qwhich was the rage when she left the United States! and that Jack Thorne was the proud owner of a knitting club for men and that Charles Trammell and Cressie McNew were his best knit- ers. My next stop was at Glenn Pankey's service station fon camels. Glenn had just received the monthly paper and we spent an hour reading and discussing the cooking recipes by Marion Tanner. Next we turned to the headlines and read about how Harold Stalions, a toal inspector, rescued Lucille Tanner and Pearl Dallas from Earl Clark's desert gangz Early the next morning I arrived in Fez just as the Saha- ra Trans-desert airship was preparing to take off. The pilot was Sammy Gregg and the co-pilot was John E. Austin. Mary Baker, the hostess, was settling her passengers for the trip and keeping an eye on Harry Lee Crowder, the chef, who got seasick every time he rode in an airplane. I had lunch at a beautiful desert cafe owned by Elsie Lee Austin and Aileen Davenport. They told me that Ruby Morse and Dorothy Bynum were in Paris buying the newest thing in clothes for a store in New York. After lunch, I traded my camel to Clyde Haris for an old model T Ford and started on my journey. I was arrested for speeding by Patrolman Victor Paletis and taken before Judge Clyde E. Croslin for trial. Noel Jenkins was appoint- ted to defend me and my trial was-set for the next day. I spent the night in the same cell with Lenora Pea and Estil Nunn. Lcnora was serving a term for killing a mouse when it was not looking, and Estel was awaiting trial for attempted murder. She had been a'cook for the WEatmore Hotel' and after eating her cooking, Wayne Meler and Harry Lee Farthing had to be rushed to the Desert Hospital, where they had been saved by the skill of Dr. Arthur Ammon and his nurses, Violet Bennett and Pauline Hancock. 4 The radio was turned on in the evening, and we heard Lo- retta Lanton announcing a program for Desert Datesz Bernice Russell was telling a bed time story. Then came dwebster Hall with news of the day. He announced that Harold Wasson was running for president on the old 'Eddie Cantor slogang that New York's leading newspaper man, A. J. Henshaw, was backing him and that Sible Tarrant had won the National Ski Jumping Contest in California. My trial came up next morning, and I was found guilty of speeding. As I had no funds to pay the board bill I had run up nor'the fine which they had imposed, they confiscat- ed my Ford, and I was left with only a well worn thumb to finish my trip. EJMJIWM4 f 1-T. 4. L, wr 'J an ywxgk 'Ra' I AX IWESIDEN 7 N 610111121 6 . B . Quavse Giill Y PPESIDENT War . i I fo is qh20a10t2 Gallia, Clllw' allen., arnold r qlern . Hezuavi sigh Q 7 UL 111 flliillig Swans ei, wvjb u Clriie Cola Fglllllif '.H11rm ' fwilnw. Janet flvarveu. Sfclefrnfq, Fei- M1141 D U1 0LDI3aiL'ieL- Qvilma Ualfon. , I .f'fv 3 n'.L. Q- ' ab iylarold JOM, Smeufglafhean. emeeww quam 9114. elm J. Z1 EH lu 'Jt1G51c,w L 'Muller Wgyuiluf u5guf,,.,, B b 'b 1 ' giormau Jasgiirion S1 lthven ' qtmggchay Delmar william 'Mat' 'Ruben-f 9?0u5e Sialeby flannel' whii uasg CLASS OF '39 Blondell Morse - President . v G. B. Hill - Vice-President Wilma Warren - Secretary-Treasurer Lois Allen Theodore Allen. Goldie Arnold Dorothy Baker Fern Beniard Willie Bivens Bruce Chambers Artie Lenora Cole Wilma Dalton J. L. Eaton Merean Elms Noval Gee Bonnie Mae Harris Junior Hawkins Kenneth Hutson Wanda A. Jones Farrell Lewis Elizabeth MoCutoheon Harold MoNew Wilma MoNew Iilda Miller June Miller Glendall Mitchell Hughes Morse Glen Murphy B ob Norman John Noonan Jesse Norton Dale Owen Sibyl Owen Marie Richey Delmar Rouse Wayne Staley William Staley Mary Tanner Robert Whitney E CLASS HISTORY In September, 1955, forty-eight freshmen entered the halls of the Carrier Mills High School. With Miss Dean as our sponsor we spent a very enjoyable year, although we had no social events. During that year four students quit school.' They were Charles Pearson, Gerald Shaw, Norman Gee, and Maxine Starr. Our class officers were: President, Robert Whitneyg Vice- President, R. J. McNewg Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Starr. Entering in high school events we- had Iilda Miller and Sibyl Owen in the intellectual contest. R. J. McNew and Robert Whitney were on the basket ball team. The class of 1956 was larger, with 51 enrolled but we lost six of them. They were Lorene Davis, Lee Thompson, James Patterson, Virgil Blackman, Henry Brazelton and Roena Harris Cwho went sailing across the Sea of Matrimonyl. Mr.Flener was our sponsor and a very pleasant year was spent by every ones We had three social events. They were: a Hallowe'en party, a St. Patrick's Day party and a weiner roast. Our class officers were as follows: President, Robert Whitneyg Vice-President,' Iilda Millerg Secretary- Treasurer, R. J. McNew3 Reporter, Morean Elms. More of our students took an active part in the out- side events. In basketball we had Bobby Norman, Robert Whitney, and R. J. McNew. In the intellectual we had Marie Richey, Roena McPherson and Harold McNew. At the beginning of the present school year there were 42 enrolled, with four dropping out later. They were Evelyn Hill, Opal Lyles, Glendall Mitchell and Guylene McMahan. Miss Mathis is our sponsor and I am sure we will all remember this year as being one of our best school years. We have had a Christmas party and a weiner roast, which we all enjoyed immensely. Our class officers are: President, Blondel Morseg Vice President, G. B. Hillg Secretary and Treasurer, Wilma Warren. Entering in the intellectual contest we had Harold MGNGW, Wilma Warren, Iilda Millar and Wilma Dalton. In basketball we had Junior Hawkins, Johnny Noonan and Robert Whitney. Our banquet was held May 6 at the M. E. Church.. h AS we look back over these years we realize that they ave been what we made them. They have given us only what We Put into them. We intend to work harder and more earnest- ly than ever before during the coming year. I Junior Editor Iilda Miller ES QQ' Weeygfggn ,i 4 'll 3 lisa M B N LC ggilly tglofxckwall gmgggks '- . L- Sugniyfupor Blllggvis quiusidngzhm 'Q w fy A -c ,A j Aw 'Ra-ssuz fm. Duncan f f qfmlma Gross V' 1 9, . XM kf - dv N :M nor u. Ghonms 'IU Diubbari 9115 phu-son. Qigilifilaknnz, 'I' I A Q .iwzxiils f--nil I juuim.A fmqiud A-'ff '-R-95411 Shzlwxrs '5'fL'.lll1lil' V7 1, 4 nbzak - 'E Quonzzll carna- 9114111 Gan-r Uoaeva. , -Jun-ms sq Jlorlin Carlwt' f Q. av I Il- 4 'Velma fhxrraz' L . A C 91-'aula 1 QQ 4. Qlornmu C. Cases, .1 gm? 4 5 L. I yn? Glenn WIl.n'il':l Caszucll 'Ira :L Thr xc: N...1'J..s::r 'I 3 eg gl ., 1' if il I 'cc uigglgazupx' A ' I xi fucillc Cole 43 1 1. ivllcu. uax-mt! Q-1 Ng -Yivqulia L 'o -J iz-.n. 4, -. .ad N..:.. CLASS OF '40 Peggy Durfee Mary Ellen Kinney Hugh Lee Thompson Victor Bailey Alma Blackwell Emmett Brooks Estelle Brothers Monzell Carner Norlin Garner Norman Casey Lucille Cole Eugene Davenport Billy Davis Mildred Duncan- Ressie Duncan Ruth Farrar Velma Farrar Ddyanne Fife Wanda Fort Thelma'Gross Virginia Gross Mae Ellen Garnett Yulondia Hancock Luther Hanover Boneva Harris Leanna Harris John Hart Virginia House Gordon Hubbard Helen Kingery Wilber Lawrence Orval Martin Thomas McPherson Wayne Middleton Lucille Morse Ruth Murphy J. B. Odum Grace Ozee Clyde ?ankey Agnes Pyle Charles Pyle Eldon Rice William Robertson Cecil Roper Bonnie Rose Russel Rose Earl Russell Junior Stalions Eugene Swanner Andrew Spears Charles Sweat Charles Tanner Maribel Turner Olive Taylor Caswell Van Meter Sammie Whitney -' President ' Vice-President Sec'y-Treasurer 5 SOPHOMDRES--CLASS OF 40 Helen Kingery On the morning of September l,l956, seventy-six nervous boys and girls began their first year of high school. As soon as they became accustomed to the daily routine of high school activities, and found their way around the place, they chose their class officers. Sammy Whitney was presi- dent, John Hart, vice-president, and Leanna Harris secretary Wayne Middleton was the only freshman who made the bas- ket ball team. Norlin Garner, Emmett B rooks,Clyde Pankey, Eugene Swanner, J. B. Odum, Duyane Fife, Bernard Tanner, An- drew Spears, and Wayne Middleton were on the track squad when spring rolled around. As for social events, in November we had an afternoon party in the newly completed gymnasium, and in the spring, we went for an all-day picnic to Dixon Springs. - When the Intellectual contest came in April, we had a splendid representation. Ruth Farrar was our piano soloist, Gordon Hubbard, violinist, Harlan Floyd, trombone soloist, Yulondia Hancock, Charlene ,Cummins, and Estelle Brothers, in the girls' chorus, and Glen Tarrant, Victor Bailey, and Junior Stalions were in the boysvchorus. Our teachers were Miss Dean, who was also our sponsor, Miss Organ, Miss Fugate, Mr. Flener, and Mr. Phillips. How- ever, Mr. Phillips accepted a position in Washington in November, and Mr. Goddard came to take his place. Sixty-seven of us finished the year, a very happy and successful year, too. - We numbered 62 when we came back as sophomores. WSillyW sophomores were we then, and we could make fun of the Ngreenn freshmen who had taken our places. Our officers for this year were Peggy Durfee, president, Meribel Turner, vice- president, and Hugh Lee Thompson, secretary. Mr. Goddard was our sponsor. John Hart and Hugh Thompson were on the basketball team. And on track were to be found Caswell Van Meter, Earl Rus- sell, Clyde Pankey, Emmett Brooks, Bohn Hart, Gordon Hubbard, Andrew Spears, Norlen Garner, and Sam Whitney. Gordon Hubbard was the only sophomore on the intellec- tual team. Bonnie Rose, Leanna Harris, Peggy Durfee, Boneva Harris, and Helen Kingery were in the girls' chorus, and Earl Russell, Victor Bailey, Andrew Spears, Duyane Fife, Norlin Carner, Glenn Tarrant, Caswell Van Meter, Clyde Pan- key, and.Charles Pyle were in the boys' chorus. Our social events consisted of a splendid Christmas party and a spring picnic at Burden Falls. Our sponsor was Mr. Carl BBuckner., N ' X Q I Q9 Uv fff ' Q x A . M fjlxlfullll Uuckmr Jolmndhiklflcr -wllnug nw fnffm fvf Inn -lwsfurfww .,,, 4 , , . K - tt T5 A if . -' f 39. 911 'HJ , 511 5' ' aflgmruari audtglvzns LBYFDWU tffallnlxay V' C 3 3 J t cl Lfsu D1 s ' ball 91114 - do M L 5311 0 ngigncack L:Klm9lancock lflarvii gmfmxf f f ' fa . ' S' Nfl, a c 5:1 G - fr - V- .1 , M, , X- 1 Ivan-e ia., Naniia. flu'no 0.. Junior 5.4-1.i'w , K.: .Lal Jmkms Johnson 1 aganes iwppark ELL H ini I R a Q L. at :If v ' -hula fee iluilglqzu , Elmrtc-1 'jkilllllf slumion. gewls Qllifihcll 910.-a f ! v 9. 1 ' -Q if VI : f-r lv Y LS 4- ' v 1 , Y - 1- 1--.-1 llgllilgd Mum oxmowcn uL?.G.fm5mL Dllaxlifg-ELL befmclms lk.: zgliinrp x Rt iq 5 I 5 . kb .' 6, , - .1 , , es - ' . 1- , . Q.: , A ', L' Q Z X' i ' ' 1 1 H A ,,... 0 . :alla . 51-2:41 '1-uifl-' fx- - P .A.., 1-f 1 -1 H -- .Q.bmus.1 . '-l11-'121Ph - 4' f- -A CLASS OF '41 Norman Buckner - Qresident John Ritter - Vice President Wilma Lee King - Secretary Treasurer Mary Barnard Wanda Lou Bivens Bill Brown Clara Mae Campbell Aileen Chambers Effie Janette Chaney Chas. Ray Field George Wm. Gee Dolores Hancock Kimball Hancock Nina Ruth Harris Pearlene Harris Evelyn Marie Hubbard Clayton Hutson Lorene Jackson Veretta Jenkins Vanita Johnson Winona A. Jones Raymond Kentrus Junior Kuppart Eddie Lail Randall Lanton Velma Lee Lanton Kathleen Lewis Virginia McCutcheon Carl Martin Martha Ellen Martin Kestner Miller Charles Mitchell Francis Noonan Virginia Odum Donald Owen Walter Paletis Grace Pearson Marceedus Portee Mondell Rann Betty Richey Kathleen Sharp Bronnis L. Staley Joe Stewart Leon Sumner Leon Tanner Billy Thompson Ethyl Thompson Hazel Thompson Myrtle Thompson Rqmaine Vandevier viv- 7 ' 7 1 1- HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF '38 by John A. Ritter , 4 When registration day rolled around last fall, 'fifty- six freshmen showed up with lard on their hair and clean ears. After hearing a lot of sarcastic talk from silly sophomores abcut ngreen freshmen, still wet behind the ears' we settled down to work, and we worked. We lost several members but those left made up for them. The first feather in the 'freshies'N nap was when they 1 1 1 all got together and got one of their number, Mary Barnard, elected queen of the scLool carnival. Also mentionable is the fact that a lot of the' school band and glee clhbbare freshmen. Most famous of freshmen is George Gee, a speck of laughing powder, who has us all tied up in knots with his intellectual piece. CGeorge and Delores Hancock are our cheer leaders.l ' We have lost several members, but we have gained a few also and, although we miss those that are gone, we are so busy winning new honors that we have no time for mourning. So three cheers for the Freshman class of nineteen thirty-eight, and may the next class of ngreen freshies' carry on as we have done. August September 1 October November December January February March April May , CALENDAR Registration School opened Labor Day . x Elected class officers, newspaper staff Elected society officers Mr. Thrailkill leads first assembly Announced annual staff Seniors decided to use diplomas and caps and gowns as last year I Mr. Flener is married First newspaper Party for Mr. Flener Cap and gown measurements, order first rings Carnival Senior party A G: B. Green, Lincoln impersonation Armistice Day vacation ' Tryouts for Senior play Wwhittlingn, Junior play Thangsgiving holiday ll II Junior party WHere Comes Charlie, Senior play Sophomore party Freshman party Christmas vacation begins Back to school Miss Birlingmier came Moving to new Community High N. Y. A. students found plenty of work First day in new building, no bells Underclass pictures taken ' Mary Baker goes to Carbondale County teachers' meeting Intellectual tryouts Intellectual meet at Galatia Teachers' meeting at Carbondale N N N VI Intellectual at Rosiclaire Mr. Spieth finished pictures- Picnic at Burden Falls for Seniors Freshman picnic, Intellectual at Vienna, l Rosiclaire, 2 Vienna' Received invitations to banquet Junior-Senior banquet - Last newspaper Baccalaureate service at Baptist Church Graduation at Methodist Church Bill C. Kirts REMINISCENCE STAFF TATLE R STAFF COMMERCIAL TEAMS REMENISCENCE STAFF First row, left to right: , Dorothy Bynum, Bernice Russell, Lenora Pea, Mary Baker, Estil Nunn, Iilda Miller, and Pearl Dallas. Second row, left to right: Lowell Flener, sponsor, Bill C. Kirts, Jack Henshaw, Robert Whitney, Glenn Pankey, Haroldwasson, Clyde Croslin, Jdhhn Ellis Austin, Clyde Harris, and Beatrice E. Dean, sponsor. This is the eighth anniversary for the Reminiscence staff. . TATLER STAFF First row, left to right, ' Dorothy Bynum, Meribel Turner, Morean Elms, Lenora Pea, Ruby O- Morse. Slbyl Owen, Loretta Lanton, and Aileen Chambers. Second row, left to right: Lowell'Elener, sponsor, Bill C, Kirts, Sammy Gregg, Glenn Pankey, Harold Wasson, Clyde Croslin, John Ellis Austin, and sponsors, Beatrice E. Dean and Helen Birlingmier. The Tatler has been in action for two years. COM ERCIAL TEAMS First row, left to right: Sammy Gregg, Arthur Ammon,' Kressie McNew, Lucille Tanner, Loretta Lanton, and sponsor, Helen Birlingmier. Second row, left to right: Webster Hall, John Ellis Austin, Ruby O. Morse, Lenora Pea, Hack Henshaw, Novel Gee, and Wilma Janet Warren. SHAKESPEAREAN SOCIETY MILTONIAN SOCIETY l I SOCIETIES The Shakespearean and Miltonian societies as 'they now are were organized in 1953. Before that time there had been clubs, made up of the students interested in various activ- ities. , Miss Mathis and Miss Dean were the sponsors of the Shakespeareans until this year, when Mr. Buckner succeeded Miss Dean, who had become sponsor of the senior class, and no longer had the necessary time for directing programs. Mrs. Whiting and Mr. Phillips were the sponsors of the Miltonians, and Mr. Phillips was succeeded by Mr. Goddard , and Mrs. Uihiting by Mr. Thi-aiiikiii. ' The membership is made up of all the students, new pupils being assigned to one or the other society. The lit- erary society work is important in training the students for participation in the intellectual meets held each string. X. l A BOYS' CHORUS Q? GIRLS' CHORUS gf Boys' CHORUS , Standing Qleft to rightbz lilda Miller, Charles Pyle, Norlin Carner, Caswell Van Meter, Norman Casey, Clyde Cros- lin, Arthur Ammon, Sammy Gregg, I-Cr. Thrailkill. Sitting Qleft to rigiitlz Junior Stallions, Clyde Pankey, Earl Russell, Victor Bailey, Emmett Brooks, '-iebster Hall, Billy Kirts. GIRLS ' CHORUS Standing Q left to right J: Iilda Miller, Aileen Cham- bers, Bronnis Staley, Agnes Pyle, Bonnie Rose, Clara Mae Campbell, Betty Richey, Mr, Thrailkill. Sitting ileft to rightbz Boneva Harris, Peggy'Durfee, Leanna Harris, Wilma Dalton, Ethyl' Thompson, Yulondia Han- cock, Lorene Jackson. INTELLECTUAL TEAM BAND INTELLECTUAL TEAM Standing Cleft to rightl: Billy Kirts, Sammy Gregg, Webster Hall, Clyde Croslin, Gordon Hubbard, George Gee, and Mr. Thrailkill. Sitting Cleft to rightl: Iilda Miller, Dolores Hancock, Ethyl Thompson, Betty Richey, Clara Mae Campbell, and Margaret Pyle. BAND Standing Cleft to rightJ: Emmett Brooks, Mr. Thrailkill, Willie Bivens, Hugh Thompson, Clyde Croslin, Gordon Hubbard, Norman Casey, Delmar Rouse, June Miller, Billie Kirts, Iilda Miller, and Norlin Garner. - N Sitting Cleft to rightlz Kimbal Hancock, Peggy Durfee, Nina Ruth Harris, John Ritter, Sammy Whitney, Glenn Tarrant, Charles Ray Fields, and Harold Wasson. W N 4 HERE Comte CHARLIE S E N I O R C L A S S P L A Y December 15, 1957 Directed by Miss Dean K C H A R A C T E R S Cln the order of their first appearancel NORALMALONE, cook at the Elliott home . . . . Violet Bennett Offi er TIM MCGRILL, Nora's sweetheart . . Harry L. Crowder Mrs. EANNY FARNHAM, Larry's aunt by marriage . . Opal Richey LARRY ELLIOTT, a young business man . . . . . . Billy Kirts TED HARTLEY, his oldetime college pall. . . . . Glenn Pankey VIVIAN SMYTHE-KERSEY, Larry's fiancee . . . Aileen Davenport UNCLE ALECK TWIGGS, in charge of Charlie . . . Clyde Croslin CHARLIE HOPPS, Larry's ward' .......... . Estil Nunn Mrs. CAROLINE SMYTHE-KERSEY, Vivian's mother . . Ruby Morse MORTIMER SMYTHE-KERSEY, Vivian's brother . . . . Sammy Gregg I. 1 The TIME--the present PLACE--Larry Elliott's home in a suburb of St. Louis, Mo. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT L Living room of Larry Elliott's suburban home, about three o'clock of an afternoon in late summer. DL'- ing the act, the curtain is lowered for a few min- utes to indicate the lapse of one hour. ACT ll Same as ACT I. Two weeks later at about 4:50, P.M. ACT III Same as in the previous acts. Late afternoon in June, eleven months later. .L.i..-1--1 Larry Elliott, out of gratitude to Bill Hopps, an Ozark hill-billy who has saved his life, promises to do anything Hopps may' ask him to do at any future time. Hopps, on his death-bed, 'wills him his little daughter, Charlie, and his old partner, Aleck Twiggs, to care for. The old man and girl go to the city, and the complications which arise over Larry Elliott's ward provide a hilarious comedy. WI-HTTLIN X JUNIOR CLASS PLAY November 25, 1937 Directed by Miss Mathis C H A R A C T E R S Cln the order of their first appearancel Dr. ADAM GOOD 'Doc Yakn, the village doctor. . Hughes Morse RUTH WILSON, her motnerfs daughter. . . . . . . ima Miller Mrs. JOSIAH WILSON, her mother. . . . . . . . . Mary Tanner DAVE PETTERMAN, the village crab. . . Blondell Morse ANNABELLE DEE, a giggling girl. . ..... . . Morean Elms UGIPN, an old friend of Jimmy ........ . Johnny Noonan JIM Y EDWARDS, 'Dopien, with possibilities. . Robert Whitney JOHNNY DEE, a boy of the village . . . . . . . . G. B. Hill Q I The TIME--The present PLACE: The sitting room of the Wilson home ACT I Just after supper. ACT II Just after breakfast next morning. ACT III Scene l. Just after dinner one month later. Scene 2. Two days later 1,...i.-1-1 ' PLOT Jimmy Edwards, having been kicked off a train, is found injured, lying in the street. Annabelle reports her find, and Doc nYakW brings the Ainjured lad into Mrs. Wilson's house. He is a dope victim, and is delirious. Dave Petter- man happens in to collect the mortgage that is due and im- mmediately brands Jimmy as a suspicious character. He threatens to tell the police that Mrs. Wilson is harboring the boy. The boy is cured by Doc WYaK'sW care, and Ruth and he fall in love. The play ends happily for all, even Doc 'Yakn winning Mrs. Wilson after years of devotion. A A f, BASKETBALL ' Standing fleft to rightb: Mr. Kias, Clyde Harris, Fran ois Noonan, John Hart, Cressie MoNew, Mondell Rann, Norman Buckner, Gordon Hubbard. TRACK Standing Cleft to rightjz Mr. Kias, Russell Hall, Caswell Van Meter, Hugh Lee Thompson, Norlin Garner, Jesse Norton, Junior Kuppart, Theodore Allen, Mondell Rann, Earl Russell, Gordon Hubbard. ' Sitting Qleft to rightJ: Junior Hawkins, Clyde Harris, Blondell Morse, Emmett Brooks, John Hart, G. E. Hill. SPORTS of '57-58 by Clyde Harris Basketball Opponent Date Plac e We They CRAB ORCHARD Oct 27 H 25 25 . OMAHA Nov. 2 H 17 VIENNA 12 T 55 SHAWNEETOWN 15 H 26 CAVE-IN-ROCK 19 H 16 GALATIA 24 T 26 CREAL SPRINGS DSC 1 ' H 26 EQUALITY 5 T 50 RIDGEWAY 10 H 15 ROBBS 13 H 23 GOLCONDA 17 T 55 GALALBIA , 22 H ev NORRIS CITY Jan 5 T 45 ELDORADO e 5 32 EQUALITY 14 H 52 SHAWNEETOWN 18 T 52 CAVE-IN-ROCK 26 H 56 RIDGEWAY 28 T 50 NORRIS CITY Feb l ' H 41 OMAHA 4 T 18 CREAL SPRINGS 7 T 41 VIENNA ll H 58 X ROBBS 15 T 27 GOLCONDA 18 H 45 CRAB ORCHARD 22 T O The basketball team won about one-fourth of all games played and about one-third of the conference games despite the fact that they were a small inexperienced group. The team was composed of Farthing, Hart, Thompson, Whitney, Rann, Hawkins, McNew, J. Noonan, F. Noonan, and Buckner. Whitney was the only man who made the team last year. We had a new coach this year, Mr. W. L. Kias. Track Despite the fact that we have to go to Taylor field to practice and the small number which remain for track, we have a good team. In the county meet, consisting of four schools, we placed third. In the conference meet we expect to do better Jthan we did in the county meet. The only man with experience on our team was Hall. DURMIL BIRD .' 'mg 3:21 SP MILBURBANK TEACHER suom' fro Wn naw Cx ITT 1 ' 'Y-ja? jf !' 'S'-1-rf-'f iv-'-xv :-.:-5p'?!1'lY1v-- I WOULD I WERE A FRESHMAN by Mary Baker If the famous Hindu magician of the Chicago Tribune's cartoons were to give a high school freshman one wish, the delighted and surprised freshman might very probably ex- claim, 'Oh make me a seniortn A word of advice, freshmen, ask for a bicycle. Being a senior isn't all your imagina- tion pictures it. It is true, perhaps, that we do Wrule the roost,W but we are not sophisticated, and we are not confi- dent. You freshmen may feel that you are facing the 'fog in your throatsn and the Wmist in your facesn, but think of us facing life, or even worse, college. If we wear a dill pickle expression, it's from thinking of what will be left of us after the tornado of the first college examg if we seem snooty, believe me, it's from envy. We know high school isn't going to be so bad for you, and we hate to leave, really.i But we don't know what lies ahead of us. A last word, ,freshmen, if you think your path is all thorns, and that of a senior all buttercups, look into the blanched faces of the next graduating class as they march out of the auditorium with their diplomas. If your path is thorns, the senior's path is lilies! . ' WASSQNS D7PAK'fMEN'f STOK f To the Class of 1958 We wish to giiowd to you our hemrtest wish that you may continue to progress as consistently in the coming years as you have in the past. May this not be the end of your training for 1ife's work. Instead may you take every opportunity to better qualify yourself to take your part and fill your place in the World of tomorrow. HTHL GOLDEN RULE HOUSE.H , 332 is , J, WTWWZWJQJZWWW WW M JBKMV7 WWMMU W W Qff My WMM WWWi3fWw E jd i!jfM 5 ,jg WWW? WM? WW WW iw uW3W,i WM 'W EITHER YOU OR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . ,,h'A,.Af , ONE OR THE OTHER SHOULD BE A PER- MANENT VISITOR IN THE HOMES OE YOUR I C BEST FRIENDS AND 5 RELATIVES I ' OO I SEP EEEIUI 0 ' V O Branch Office Open on Wednesday at Flora MAIN OFFICE 4OI WI-IITTLE AVE, OINEY, ILLINOIS -A v -. mv Q 'mm mm 4 Lmch A Sandx 'ches w romgt and Caurteous GI'VlC6- 'Q l X Ng' X1 8, PRESSING .LQ X f KU '52 SEEUS FIRST W f 1 f,..,. H, f! piifQ?f2?.,i?3f2bi1?2f6ifL1 M WE QALLANU DEUVER il 'THE SENIQIQ CLASS OF 19365 f pimv Apvrafcw-xre we OOPERATICDN GFX THE ADVERTISERS Y wwe HAVE MADE was qQa ,mmm 0014 PQSSIBLEA kj X XX 1 WRX , I I Vx! 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CQwQ Ivy an Qxamfwahion ...-........ ,... -U ........,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,- ,, Nu 7 CGM PLIMENTS OF THE SALINE BUS LINE Complimcnts to the fl X Q XV C X X.. X--jj A ,J L I fx ,.j I l Glas: of 53 F Harrisburg Wholesale Y'-Y 1 vm MI. Zlflfl f,,.l S. l Cfrx,-,Iv f MM .L.1E15.'JI'f21'1CG Grocery Company Harrlsburg, Illinois --....-.... ------u--11-H EHOEE G T DRWNK EDGAR Mmm 5 com-x-QQLA ' Som IN Funeral Home I Ambulan ' 1 t E DORRIS BROS. C T11 U1 Harrisburg, Ill. 'fRQf Q s Rs s1QRf CONWLHWENTS TG THE CLASS OF 1938 MY COMPLIMFNTS TO THE CLASS OF l938,' .CH OF' YOU FRE SJUCICLSQ-SFUL IIE YOUR L H,.,,,O,,N,,.T. V, ..mw ,,.,TVTTT,7NC NND I CITICEQ' UI' YO'fLi COUN Y CLYDE DALLAS ULLXXCUCLCD SEKVLCE Q N.-T HEMQGRNER FTS IV N .J CONGIQATULAUON T0 THE QLIPCLNLLD UNH LLL UTLUQLLL CCJMPLIMENTS BFRJHWGEQS VARIETY STOKE CARRIER mms su. momma SCHOOL supmues mms comme was rms H1-xsaowfm Hose mama UGHTKDCW LUMBEK COMWXNY EXTENDS THEIR QGMPL! 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I EJ Rf-'y 'T xy I - -V --- f- FX, KPNFWDL'fRCDfPKY 5 X L... 3 i J Q 5 K, ... 1 H A ia R, 1:3 BU KG ILL LNOIS E R MTEETRTTQ co, QQ PHCDNE156 TQQMAREE ST 1 HARRTSBURG ILL. X Q L' 'L ' pg 0 CREAM PATENT SQET WHEAT A A CAKE EEQUR.. A A BELLE or HARRTSBURG ..,. ALL A A PURPCDSE EAMTEY EEQUR A MASTER HARD WHEAT EEQUR 0 TATQQECQTTS BEST, T.E,. .HARD A WHEAT EEQUR., ff-' ' - if Q X0 FEW AS sow l T NONE E:.E'f'TER .f CONQ3'kfXTULA'l'lONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Harrisburg NJ E T E N Eldorado FURNITURE QQ INC Saline County's Leading Furniture Stores COMPLWHNTS OF HARRHBURGILUNOIS .gLM1+M,,Q 6L1 f x Uiifxfju iv Ov fO 'M L A JCLZLOMIZ A .9 ghfzfmfofuaf' --'Lf' EC r , 1 ' A' fuufvk pyadgaww ,WWW my lf?-wwf if A9 Q Q, ' HJ ygjlc ww, O4QWQ5WWJf4 YMMUM, an Cfwvg MMA!