Cisne High School - Echo Yearbook (Cisne, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1951 volume:

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Q X 2 . ' . 'Q , .X Dx' , X . W fxxf J. O. CLEMENS B. Ed. , SINU M. S. , University of Illinois Civics 81 Economics We, the Senior Class of 1951, wish to dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Mr. Clemens, for his loyalty, his unceasing efforts towardthe betterment of our school, and his patience both as an instructor and an administrator. EB 3 'S C5 SADC! I xxx, MMvf,.., Eller Charles Obr y Duke WMM, ff, JM!!! echt Wallac e Hubble, Secretary Clarence Eikl eberry, President Everett Spitzner J. O . Clemens, 4 Principal KERMIT ESAREY EDWHQ FRYER University Of Illinois Eastern riimois, University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Music MARIORIE HOFFELD Washington University Physical Education, General Science QCII, ERNEST KNOWLES, Coach MARGARET LEE Southern Illinois University Southern Illinois University Drivers Education, Physical Education, Biology Library, English 5 nfzemaftmsvmtevwfsfqwms' s' ' V, K MARGARET SPENCE THACKER HERBERT THOMPSON Maclxlurray College, Jacksonville, Ill, Southern Illinois University V latin, English, History Guidance, English MARTHA SIMPSON Southern Illinois University Home Economics QCII, EDNA IO WEBSTER Central State, Edmund, Okla. Commerce DELBERT ZIMMERMAN University of Illinois and Southern Illinois University Mathematics, Chemistry C0045 255 A Mrs Pearl McKnee1en Mrs . Gladys King Samford Tibbs George Hubble ant or enior 6 arid 5 , , Ig H911 ML H W, - REV 'HH' i tm i4E l 'm m 3 ' m gr i i iff' L ,, ESM Llf icem Kenneth Loss Secretary Darline Atteberry Vice President Herbie Miller Treasurer Doris Sheridan Student Council Representative Mr. Knowles Sponsor Dean Best Reporter Earl Dean Hillard President JANIS ANDERSON F,H,A, I-2-3-45 F,H,A, Section Ill Recreation Chair man 25 G,A,A, I5 Chorus I-25 Band I-2-3-45 Class Sec 84 Treas, 25 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Pep Club 2-3-4 Commerce Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper staff 4, DARLINE ATTEBERRY F,H,A, I-2-35 Chorusl 2-35 Pep Club 2 3-45 G.A,A. I-35 Class Vice-Pres. 4. RU TH ELAINE ATTEBERRY Mt. Erie H.S. 1-2-35 Cheerleader 2-35 Library Staff I-2 -35 General Business Club I5 Grandmother Nick 2. BETTY ANN BARNES G,A,A, r-2-3-45 F.H,A, 1-2-3-45 F,H,A, Treas, 35 Ch - - orus I 2, Band I-2-3: Commerce Club 45 Pep Club 2-3. BETTY BARTON F,H,A, I-2-35 G,A,A, I-3-45 G.A.A, Vice-Pres. 45 Commerce Club 45 Chorus I-25 Pep Club 33 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Honor Line 3, JOY ELAINE BERRY Chorus I-2-35G,A,A, I-2-3'F H A I-2 3 4 Pe C , . . . - - : p lub 2-35 CommerceClub 45 LatinC1ub 3-45 LatinC1ub Vice- Pres. 45 Band I-2-3-45 Annual Staff 4. DEAN BEST Class Reporter 45 F,F,A, I-2-3-45 F,F,A, Sentinel 35 F,F,A, Sec, 45 Baseball I-2-3-45 Commerce Club 45 Commerce Club Pres, ' N 4, ewspaper Staff 4. 9 PHYLLIS MARIE BROWN F,H,A. I-2-3-45 Commerce Club 3-45 Chorus I- Library Staff 45 Pep Club 2-3-4. LELA MAE BULLOCK SHIRLEY ANN BURTON F,H,A. 2-3-45 Chorus I-2-3-45 Sextette I-45 Latincjlub I5 Commerce Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Line 2. JOANNE CHAPMAN Mt, Erie H,S I- General Busin , , ess Club I5 Latin Club 2- 3-45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Commerce Club 4, DIANE CLARK F,H.A, I5 G.A.A, 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Commerce Club 45 Chorus I-2-3. DAVID CLEM F,F.A, I-2-35 Basketball 3-45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Latin Club 3-45 School King 35 Band 1-2-35 Annual Staff 4. DONALD DYE F,F,A, I-2-35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Gar1gwayForGhosts 35 Commerce Club 4, 10 2 MAX K. DYE F.F.A. I-2-3-45BasketballI-2-3-45ClassSec. I5 School King 25 Commerce Club 3-4, ROY LEE EIKLEBERRY Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball I-2-3345 F.F.A. 1-2-3-45 F,F,A, Quartet 35 Class Pres. 25 Honor Line 2-35 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4. MELVIN ELLIOTT F.F.A. I-2-3-45 Parliamentary Procedure 35 Baseball 2-3. MARY ELAINE ELLIS F H,A, I-2-35 Band 1-2-35 Class Queen I5 Chorus I-25 Student Council 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 G.A,A. 4, Latin Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Commerce Club 3-4, BARBARA GALBRAITH Commerce Club 3-45 Pep -3 Chorus I 2- Gangway For Ghosts 35 Look Who's 4: ' . Talking 35 Annual Staff 45 Library Staff 4, Club 2 -45 Student Council CHARLES LEON GIBSON Commerce Club 45 Latin Club 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Library Staff 4, JACKIE HAYES F,H.A. I-2-35 G.A.A. 45 Commerce Club 3-45 News- a er Staff 4- Annual Staff 45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 P P - School Queen 25 Chorus 2-35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Class Sec 35 Class Reporter I. 1 1 EARL DEAN HILLARD Class Pres, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Annual staff 4g Com- merce Club 3-43 Latin Club I-2-3-49 LatinClub Pres, 4 Baseball 45 Newspaper Editor 44 Pep Club 45 Student Coun- cil 3-4,-Honor Line 3. BARBARA JUNE HILLIARD I F.H,A. 1-23 Latin Club 45 Chorus I-2, DONNE HILLIARD F,F,A, l-2-3-43 Commerce Club 45 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 3-45 Honor Line 3, ALBERT P, KIGER F,F,A, I-2-33 Commerce Club 4, NORMA JEAN KIGER Commerce Club 49 Pep Club 2-4. JACK MORRIS KURTZ. KENNY LOSS Class Sec. 4g Honor Line 2-33 Commerce Club 3-4, 12 3 F,F,A, lA2'3'4g F.F,A, Treas, 4g F,F,A, Quartet 2-3g WY LORNA JOAN MAYO F H A 3 4 Commerce Club 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 HERBIE MILLER Student Council I-45 G,A,A. I-2-3-45 G.A,A, Vice- Pres, 2-35 F,H,A. I-2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Band I-2-3- 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Commerce Club 45 Class Treas, 3-45 Pep Club 2-35 Honor Line 3, ETHEL LOUISE MURPHY F,H,A, 2-3-45 F,H,A, Pres. 35 Section IIlF.l-LA, Vice- Pres. 35 Chorus 2-35 Class Reporter 35 Commerce Club 3-45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Library staff 45 Annual Staff 4, MARVIN MUSGRAVE Commerce Club 45 Latin Club 3-45 Band I-2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Baseball 45 Annual Staff 45 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Pep Club 4, MARTHA ILENE PENNINGTON F,H,A, I-2-3-45 Commerce Club 3-45 Chorus 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Honor Line 3, DORIS FAYE PITTMAN Chorus I-25 Pep Club 25 F.H,A, 2-35 Student Council 35 Gangway For Ghosts 35 Commerce Club 4. ALLEN DEAN POWELL Class Pres. I5 F,F,A, I-2-3-45 F,F.A, Quartet 3: Bas- ketball I-2-3-45 Baseball I-2-35 Honor Line 2-3. 13 l BOBBY R OBINSON Basketball I-25 F.F.A. I-25 Latin Club45 Athletic Man ager 4. KATHRYN LOUISE SAMFORD F,H,A. I-2-35 Chorus I-2-35 Band 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Class Queen 35 Honor Line 2. MAPJORIE ANN SHANNON F.H,A, 2-45 G,A,A, 2-35 Pep Club 25 Band I-25 Chorus I-23 Commerce Club 4, DORIS JEAN SI-IERIDAN Latin Club 25 Latin Club Vice-Pres. 25 Science Club 35 Library staff 35 Student Council 45 Commerce Club 4. FRANK SIMMONS Student Council I-2-35 F,F,A, I5 Baseball I-2-3-49 Class King Ig Band I-2-35 Honor Line 25 Commerce Club 45 Basketball I-2-3-4. JESS DANIEL WILLIAMS, JR. F,F,A, I-2-3-45 Baseball I'2'3'4. BETTY JO YOCI-IAM Pep Club 35 F,H,A. 3-45 G.A.A. 45 Chorus 45 Annual staff 4, 35 Latin Club 14 F 'i Qs.gjW ju ,-,g,,.-,-.f-Q..v1.. If Cfaaa .Maiory When September, '47 began, sixty-four eager freshmen came to an im- portant chapter in their lives--that of entering the Cisne Community High School, Now, four years later, we look back and recall the highlights of each year, Our first year began with a confusion of new names, new subjects, and such difficult terms as Mathematics, Algebra, English, and HOMEWORK, After a few weeks, however, we settled down into the old routine. Our first class meeting was held to elect officers. They were elected as follows: PRESIDENT: Dean Powell VICE PRESIDENT: Artie Lane SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Max Dye REPORTER: Jackie Hayes STUDENT COUNCIL: Herbie Miller and Bill Brubaker SPONSOR: Mr. Meyer Our first class party was a Halloween party, complete with such Halloween characters as witches, spooks, and goblins. Our second party was a skating party at the Flora rink. Although several of us were slightly stiff and sore the next morning, we all managed to make it to school. Several of the boys in our class were able to make the baseball and basket- ball teams their first year. They were Max Dye, Roy Eikleberry, Danny Wil- liams, Dean Best, Dean Powell, Ovid Hicks, Bill Brubaker, and Frank Simmons. Our Queen and King candidates for the year were Elaine Ellis and Frank- lin Simmons, As we advanced into our Sophomore year, we lost several members, but gained Diane Clark, Joanne Chapman, Jack Kurtz., Allan Galbraith, Betty Hillard, Dennis Bowles, Cecil Neff, and Louise Eblin. Class officers for the year were: PRESIDENT: Roy Eikleberry VICE PRESIDENT: Earl Dean Hillard SECRETARY and TREASURER: Janis Anderson REPORTER: Bill Brubaker STUDENT COUNCIL: Elaine Ellis and Franklin Simmons SPONSOR: Mrs. Webster 15 hm add ,jJi:5f0ry Our first class party was held November ZZ, at the Flora skating rink. Our skating ability had slightly improved over that of the previous year's. Several more members of our class were added to the athletic teams. They were Don Hillard, Marvin Musgrave, Kenneth Loss, David Clem, Don- nie Dye, and Melvin Elliot. . Our class was honored this year by having our candidates for Queen and King, Jackie Hayes and Max Dye, elected as the Queen and King of Cisne Community High School, On May 16 we had our last Sophomore class party. It was a weiner roast held at the school. We played games outside and inside, thus making our social more fun. Our very eventful Junior year was begun by electing the following officers: PRESIDENT: ,Bill Brubaker VICE PRESIDENT: Donnie Dye SECRETARY: Jackie Hayes TREASURER: Herbie Miller STUDENT COUNCIL: Doris Pittman and Marvin Musgrave REPORTER: Ethel Murphy SPONSOR: Mrs. Thacker New members enrolled in our class were Bill Porter and Betty Yocham. One of the highlights of the year was our classplay, Gangway For Ghosts , given inN0vember. Our directors were Miss Davis and Mr. Meyer. Members ofthe cast were: Ethel Murphy, Marvin Musgrave, Doris Pittman, Donnie Dye, Jackie Hayes, Janis Anderson, Barbara Galbraith, Joanne Chapman, David Clem, Bill Brubaker, Charles Gibson, Ola Spidel, Betty Barton, and Ovid Hicks. Our class party, a skating party, was well attended. It was again held at the Flora skating rink, The most important event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The banquet hall and gymnasium were decorated with a Hawaiian theme, with leis, snakes fimitationj and palm trees making the scene more realistic. The Queen and King candidates were Louise Samford and David Clem. We were again honored by having one of our candidates, David Clem, elected as King of Cisne High School, 16 When we entered Cisne High School for our last year, we elected at our first class meeting the following officers: President . . . Earl Dean Hillard Vice-President . . . Darlene Attebury Secretary . . . Kenneth Loss Treasurer . . . Herbie Miller Student Council. . . . Doris She ridan, . . . . . . . Earl Dean Hillard Sponsor ........ Mr. Knowles Doris Sheridan, Jack Kurtz, Marjorie Shan- non, and Ruth Attebury were newcomers to our class this year. Our class party, ahayride and wiener roast, was held in September. Nearly everyone in the class went, and all had a good time. A Earl Dean Hillard was added to the baseball team this year, Our high school career will end with the Commencement and Baccalaureate services on May Z7 and 28. 17 CL... MA!! We, the Senior Class of 1951, being of reasonably sound minds, and having withstood four hectic years of gathering knowledge in the realms of our old Alma Mater, do hereby originate this document, our Last Will and Testament, which although only literally of any value, may convey many memories to the beneficiaries mentioned therein. To Mr. Clemens, we will a more co-operative student body and a civics class which can recall one or two American Historyincidents. To Mr. Esarey, we will a bigger andbetter popcorn machine, so his F. F. A. boys can meet the demands of the people of the basketball games. To Mr. Knowles, we will a powerful basketball squad composed of brawny six-footers who can outplay any other team in the Midland Trail Conference. To Mr. Zimmerman, we will a big easy chair so that he may relax comfortably while collecting lunch money in the cafeteria. To Mr. Thompson, we will a mechanical robot which can decode and and grade all themes received from students who can't resist whispering in study hall. To Mrs. Thacker, we will a'Latin class than can conjugate the verb to be quicker than you can say Mica, mica, parva, stella. To Mrs. Lee, we will a 36-hour day, so that she can grade all her English II papers and keep the library fand her apartment, in apple pie order. To Mrs. Simpson, we will ahome economics class composed of girls who never wear blue jeans or chew gum. To Mrs. Webster, we will a bookkeeping class which is intelligent enough to understand the tranactions of E. R. White's laundry. To Miss Hoffeld, we will a systematic register in which she can record the names of those people who wish to go to the ballgames on the bus. Janis Anderson wills a gas mask to Karl Caldwell, who is planning to take chemistry next year. Darline Atteberry wills her driving skill to Patty Eikleberry. Ruth Atteberry wills her ability to keep out of trouble to Alan Jones. Betty Ann Barnes wills her white boots to Norma Conard and Shirley Leathers, providing that they'take turns wearing them. Betty Barton wills her quiet ways to Garnet Worlow, providing that Garnet will use them occasionally. Joy Berry wills herknowledge of Robert E. Lee to Beverly Obrecht. Dean Best wills his extra height to Leon Spicer. Phyllis Brown wills her brilliant fuchsia shoestrings to Joyce Tolbert. Lela Mae Bullock wills her skill for cooking potatoes to Marilyn Norris. Shirley Burton wills a bottle of arsenic to the biology student who left fish scales fUgh!j in the sink of her chem. lab. table. Joanne Champman wills her admiration for Mr. Zimmerman to Eleanor Carter. Diane Clark wills her love for cats to Carolyn Bratton. David Clem wills his wittle wed wagon to Bradley Henson. Donnie Dye wills a gallon of HZSO4 and a bottle of NaOH to Clifton Burton, providing that he will use them wisely. Max Dye wills his purty purple shirt to Mr. Clemens, so that he may have an extra one. 18 Cf... W! Roy Eikleberry wills his witty remarks in EI1gliSh class to Charlie Long. Melvin Elliot wills his fondness for stogie cigars to Gene Porter. Elaine Ellis wills her gym shoes to Jean Eikleberry, who needs a new pair desperately. Barbara Galbraith wills her giggles to Joan Goffinett, providing she will use them only in Mr. Thompson's absence. Charles Gibson wills his use of the family car for personal purposes to Bill Stark. Jackie Hayes wills her habit of going to the movies every Sunday night to Pauline Murphy. Earl Hillard wills his bright-colored sox and pretty neckties to Jim Gibbs. Barbara Hilliard wills her loud voice to Peggy Dawn Thomas. Donne Hilliard wills his need for a pair of Suspenders to Mr. Zimmer- man. Albert Kiger wills his position as president of the Stackroom Stinkers to Jim Richardson. Norma Kiger will's all her chewing gum to Shirley Burgess, providing that she will refrain from chewing it in Mr. Zimrnerman's presence. Jack Kurtz wills all his bookkeeping problems to any Junior who will be brave enough to tackle that subject next year. Kenny Loss wills a fine-toothed comb, almost like new, to Jack Clutter. Lorna Mayo wills her extra weigh-t to Sue Hunt. Herbie Miller wills her battered, but beloved civics workbook to Jim Stanley. Ethel Murphy wills her ability to get along with Mrs. Simpson to all the girls who need it. A . Marvin Musgrave wills his ability to bewitch the girls to Duey Milner. Ilene Pennington wills a package of Blondex to Pat Barnfield. Doris Pittman wills her dimples to Bob Johnson. Dean Powell wills his highly decorated Chevrolet to Dean Thompson. Marjorie Shannon wills a can of pork and beans to Angie Young. Doris Sheridan wills her size 1 lfZ shoes to Harlan Watson. Frank Simmons wills his stylish coiffure to Junior Elliot. Danny Williams wills his brother, Jackie Dale, to a certain Freshman girl. Betty Jo Yocham wills her name cards to anyone who will take them. IN WITNESS THEREOF, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, have set our hands and seal this, the twenty sixth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One. 19 64155 H019 elig- Recently, while he was tourin Europe with wife and daughter, Mr. Ernie Knowles was introducedto a fgamous prophet and foreseer o the future, MalishaCodoutsky. Mr. Knowles, always one to make friends quickly, lost no time in striking up a beautiful friendship with the Swami. Naturally, there were many things Mr. Knowles consulted Malish about, such as the future of the hydrogen bomb, the next world crisis, whether Dewey would run in 1952, etc. Being so fond of all the C. C. H. S. Seniors of 1951, Mr. Knowles asked Malisha what lay in store for each member of that class. ln answer to his query, the Swami replied: Well, if you could see a 1960 newspaper, some of these items might be found init. After graduating from C. C. H. S. , Lela Mae Bullock studied chemistry abroad for five years. She is now employed as head chemistin the laboratories of Hinklevoort and Dinkelbaum of S dney, Australia. Her most recent dis- covery, HZX, which prevents measlles from showing, has gained her world- wide acclaim. Max Dye, always an admirer of Buicks, got his firstbig break as a wind- shield wiper expert in a Buick factory. It was his job to see that the arc made by the windshield wiper on one side of the windshield equaled the arc made by the other windshield wiper on the other side. He was recently promoted from that position, and has further shown his mechanical ability by transforming the Buick 8 to the Buick 16. Earl Dean Hillard, only a short time ago one of C. C. H. S.' most brilliant students, is now the offical minister to Capetown, Africa. Immediately following his graduation from C. C. H. S. , he and Ruth Schell eloped to Santiago, Chile. They are constantly making world tours, and each of their children was born on a different continent. Betty Ann Barnes and Doris Sheridan studied modeling in New York, after they graduated from high school. Now, as two of the most highly paid Powers models, they have proved that both the tall girl and the small girl have aplace in the fashion world. They are both fabulously wealthy and live together in a swank apartment on Fifth Avenue. To everyone's surprise, neither of them has yet married. Everyone thought Phyllis Brown would marry a millionaire, but instead she married a poor, but very handsome, school teacher. It was love at first sight and romance overpowered common sense. They live in a two-room house near Johnsonville, uite far from the streetcar that runs to town. Phyllis' hope chest full of linens, that she had before she was married, probably came in handy. Joy Berry, once a snare drummer with the C. C. H. S. band, decided that she would devote the rest of her life to the art of music. She worked and studied very hard, sometimes skipping meals to get in extra. practice. But she did achieve the goal toward which she worked, for she is now with Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra. Phil is so proud of her that he lets her play a solo at each performance the orchestra makes. Donnie Dye and Albert Kiger, in the interest of science, have devised a most interesting time exchange for busy people. For instance, if you need extra time for Tuesday night activities, you simply take a few hours from Wednesday and write an I. O. U. to Wednesday. At the end of the month, you'll be in such a jumble you won't know whether it s May or December and that's your problem. But really, it's quite a unique system. Betty Barton, after working at the Ritz Theaterfor a year or so, became so interested in her work that she went into business for herself, She is now a theater magnate with a large chain of different theaters throughout the midwest. 20 CLIN POI? QC? Her theaters are different because they don't show movies, they only sell pop - corn. She uses the proceeds from the popcorn sales to pay alimony to her three husbands, Dean Besthas become the world's champion lightweight fighter. It took him only a short time to develop his amazing technique. Simply stated, it is as follows: While his tall opponent is looking for him, Dean climbs on the ropes and gives forth with a ha:-d right to the jaw and that usually fixes the opponent. Shirley Burton, who was always an ambitious girl during her years at C. C. H. S. , studied opera after she graduated. She is now very famous, having gained recognition by singing The Flight of the Bumblebee in performances all over the world. The only dark shadow on her career was caused when she helda highnote ten minutes too long. She then had to recuperate for ten months. Herbie Miller, after having a tragic disappointment in one of her love affairs, devoted her life to being a marriage counselor. Helping others always came naturally to Herbie and as a result, she has set many a quarrelsome but loving couple on the path to the altar, Recently, Herbie married an eligible young bachelor and, in a statement to the papers, said she'd given up her work to see if the advice she'd been giving really worked. Joanne Chapman, who always wanted to be in radio, finally realized her ambitions. Soon after she graduated from C. C. H. S. , she went to school and studied diligently with a renowned instructor. Then one day she was notified that she was to replace an actor on a certain program. You've probably guessed by now: Joanne's voice is the laughing voice on The Shadow. Norma Kiger began writing ghost stories soon after she finished school at C. C. H. S. Most of the ones she wrote were such creepy killer-dillers that she had great difficulty in selling them. One day as she was writing an especially scary tale, she heard a rattle at the door. The noise frightened her so badly that she hid in a closet and hasn't come out since. Itseems that no one had heard much aboutFrank Simmons until just a short time ago when the magazine Time carried a feature concerning him. The article stated that Frank had just received a patent on a new car called the Speed-O-Mat , which enabled him to sleep longer before going to work, since the car could travel at a speed of 320 1f4 M. P. H. Incidentally, his job is testing desks to see if they are the right height to rest the feet on comfortably. Diane Clark, upon graduating from C. C. H. S. , found a job writing songs for Spike Jones, The song which made her famous was asequel to The Thing and was titled l-Immmmm. She never runs out of ideas for songs because she obtains them from such a variety of sources. Her latest hit is Roll Over, Ma, You're Snorin' in My Ear! Ilene Pennington went to Hollywood soon after she finished school. She was hired b one of the leading studios without even having to make a screen test. ln her thirst picture, she had the leading role. One director told reporters that Ilene was the most photogenic girl he s ever seen. Recently, though, many natives of Hollywood have decided that Ilene must be a little queer, since she has been married to the same man for 3 lf2 years. When Barbara Galbraith consulted her physician soon after she graduated, he informed her that her body was in aweakened condition and advised that she take up some hobby involving exercise. So Barbara became a toe dancer. Soon she made her dancing a profession. Once at a performance, she became so tired that, for a split second, she stood flat on both feet. As a result, she was scorned by her public. Recently, rumors had it that Barbara was pre- paring to make a comeback. Danny Williams became a very industrious farmer after receiving his diploma from C. C. H. S. His first farm was only a three-acre tract of land near Elm River. Z1 Cfazm prolakecy But Danny always had good luck with his crops, so he bought more and more and more land. He now owns nearly all of southern Illinois. Danny told a friend that if a swarm of locusts or a hailstorm ever demolished his crops, that he'd just retire and live comfortably on the millions he's already made. Betty Jo Yocham, after she graduated from C. C. H. S., went right to workin a greeting card firm. She spent two years learning the ropes and then went into business for herself. In no time at all, she establisheda thriving enterprise. Her fastestselling card carries this verse: Happy birthday toyou, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear one, happy birthday to you. It's ere four times, so let it do, for this year and the next three, too. Marjorie Shannon, who was always so much fun during her high school days, went into show business soon after graduating from C. C. H. S. She is now the nation's leading commedienne, and she has practically ruined the careers of Judy Canova and Eve Arden, She has so many radio and television shows that she now has more sponsors than Arthur Godfrey. That industrious oung man, Kenny Loss, recently received anaward from President Truman fyor being one of the most outstanding businessmen in America. You see, Kenny began the manufacture of Dids , the candy which is the Same as Duds except Dids have already done it. Kenny is now planning to retire and do nothing but supervise the Dids factory by remote contro . Charles Gibson found himself a most interesting occupation soon after he receivedhis diploma from C. C. H. S. He travels the nation singing the praises of Hadacol and has stimulated business so much that Senator Le Blanc has made him Vice-President in charge of bottle caps. Charles orginated that amazing slogan that says: Remember that Hadacol spelled backward is Locadah. Roy Eikleberry joined the St. Louis Browns early in 1952. He became quite famous for hitting home runs but there is one sad story connected with Roy's career: Each time he hit the ball, he knocked it so far that it couldn't be found. Because Roy lost so many balls, the ball club went bankrupt. Roy now makes a living by drawing cartoons for the Saturday Evening Post. After taking English IV in high school, and learning all those big words, Jackie Hayes decided to put her thou hts on paper. By doing so, she has be- come one of the leading poets of the land. One of her recent poems, Song of the ,Drippy Faucet, or Wh Plumbers Go Crazy, wasxprinted in Wow magazine. As a sideline, Jackie takes care of Max and their small son, Her- kimer. Elaine Ellis went to New York with the intentions of studying nursing, but soon after she arrived there she met a wealthy young man, and changed her mind about studying. She a.nd the young man were married and became very prominent in socia circles. Elaine is now suchasocialite that she even gives parties for Mimi, her French Poodle and invites all of Mimi's little poodle friends. Ruth Atteberry, who was deetply inspired by her high school civics course, went to Vienna, Italy, and studie government for six years. She receivedfour degrees in social science and learned every tiny detail of how a government functions. Ruth now teaches civics and economics to eager barefooted students in a Tennessee high school. Melvin Elliot built a small laboratory after he graduated, and for a long time, he did nothin but perform many secret experiments there. One day he finally revealed to tie public the fact that he had been trying to perfect awreck- proof car and had at last succeeded. But there is one tiny detail that Melvin will tell no one. That is: Why did he want to make such a car? Barbara Hilliard entered the business world soon after she received her diploma from C. C. H. S. She is now the sole owner of a factory that makes squeakers to be used in Teddy bears. Barbara's factor shows great variety in the types of squeakers it produces. For instance, her factory not onlymakes squeakers for both baby and adult bears, but it has also marketed a squeaker Z2 CAM!! H010 QC? which sings the Tennessee Waltz in bear language. Darline Atteberrybecame a traveling saleswomanearly in 1952. Her first job, selling refrigerators to the Eskimos, took her to nort ern Alaska, where she met her future husband, Yes, Darlene fell in love with and married an Eskimo named Ug Blug. He is a contractor who builds igloos for his neighbors, and is very prosperous. Darline has helped him attain his success by making fur-lined parkas for Eskimo children. David Clem, who always aspiredto become an engineer, realized his hopes after several years of diligent study. He has supervised the building of many beautiful structures, has builta skyscraper in his hometown of Cisne, and has built a canal connecting Elm River with the Ohio River. Recently he received great acclaim when he completed a super-atomic eight-lane suspension bridge which spans the Atlantic. This beautiful bridge also has walking lanes for pedestrians who enjoy l-o-n-g walks. For several years no one heard anything about Dean Powell, It was rumored that he hadjourneyed into darkest Africa and had been swallowed up in the vast jungles, but no one reallybelieved that that had happened. Then just afew days ago, the real truth became known. It was revealed that Dean has achieved greater heights than any other graduate in the class of '51, Yes, Dean is a window was er on the ll3th story of the Empire State Building. Janis Anderson, who was never inclined to get up early, joined the WAC where, because of her musical talent, she was promptlymade chiefbugler. She then had to get up at 5 A. M. and blow reveille. After six years in the WAC, she came back to civilian life and became a multi-billionaire by perfecting and manufacturing a small pocket alarm clock. Marvin Musgrave, Cisne's Young Man With a Horn , kept right on playing this CO1'I'19f, Of coursejuntil he was even more famous than Harry James. But alas, poor Marvin could not endure the to sy-turvy life that he led. ln great sorrow, everyone witnessed his departure fiom this wicked world, but recently someone heard that Gabriel had been replaced ....., When Lorna Matyo graduated from C. C. H. S. , she hadn'tdecided what type of work she would o. So for two years, she held several various positions as a stenographer, a scrub - woman, etc. Then she decided to become a jockey She soon establishedherself as one of the bestjockeys of the era. After riding several Kentucky Derby winners, she bought a fine horse farm and is now so e owner of Mayo's Merry Meadows, the most ritzy stables in the United States. Doris Pittman, who was always interested in sports, practiced various aspects of swimmingand diving until she was quite an expert, Only last year, Doris swam the English Channel. When she reached the shores of England, a swarthy seaman o fered to drive her to a nearby hotel. She was so intrigued by him that she decided to stay in England a while---and no one has seen her since. Soon after their graduation from C. C. H. S., Donne Hilliard and Jack Kurtz bought a restaurant in a seacost city in the state of Washington. They named it Hillbilly Haven. The specialties on the menu are Donne's Deep- sea Delicacies and Kurtz Kwik-Kook Kookies. When asked about the success of their restaurant, both Jack and Donne declare that it is due to the fact that the chorus girls in the floor show are imported directly from Hawaii. Ethel Murphy became a noted instructor in home economics. She has traveled at home and abroad lecturing on the position of the homemaker in this modern world. Recently she invented something which will be quite a boon to homemakers. It is a photo-electric device which will have husbands home in time for meals. Statistics show that Ethel's invention hasn't failed yet. Z3 NAME Janis Anderson Ruth Atteberry Darlene Atteberry Betty Ann Barnes Betty Barton Joy Berry Dean Best Phyllis Brown Shirley Burton Lela Mae Bullock Joann Chapman Diane Clark David Clem Don Dye Max Dye Roy Eikleberry Melvin Elliot Elaine Ellis Barbara Galbraith Charles Gibson Jacqueline Hayes Earl Hillard Donne Hilliard Ba :bara Hilliard Albert Kiger Norma Kiger Jack Kurtz Kenneth Loss Lorna Mayoo Herberta Miller Ethel Murphy Marvin Musgrave Doris Pittman Dean Powell Ilene Pennington Doris Sheridan Marjorie Shannon Franklin Simmons Jess Danial Williams Betty Jo Yocham LM, NICKNAME January Ruthie Darlin Eddie Ban llBetsIl llspudll llRub!l Phu Shortie Tildie llJ'OdyIl Dias llDa'V-ell llspeedll Bubbles llEik!l Midge llsugll IlBarby.Il Preacher Jackie Earl Dee Burr Haid !lBa'I,blI Allie Storm Jackie Little George HJC!! Herbie lIMurPh!I IlJ'eI.I-Y-I! llFiStyll Pete llpennyll IlRedll I!Ma1.geIl enior ondenrie FAVORITE SAYING Oh, you stinker ! For Heavens Sake! Mercy, Mercy! ! By doggies! ! You don't say! Heavenly days! I reckon Bless you! ! I haven't decided yet!! I don't care You'd be surprised H6ly cow! ! Holy crurn! ! F1unked again! ! Dad gum! IlHOwarIyll fCensoredJ HO. K. ll No, hu-uh Well, now a. . . Crime! Rats! Phooey! fShe don't say nu'tin'l Pardon my feet! ! Really'? III-Ioxvdhyll Merciful Heavens! I1Nutsll Gee Whiz Hi ya, keed! Land a' livin! Gee Whilikers Are you kiddin! Well, I'll be! No, it's not dyed Whee! ! Christmas I'm coming Danny God Bless Yocham America Gracious ! ! 24 LIKES Black Magic Cake Peoria Tuesday night shows! To be a farmers wife Basketball Anything fun Pin pong Balggames Nothing in general A lot of fun Good times St. Louis Cardinals Potato salad The Stackroom S. Club Pancakes Making witty remarks Cigars Hen Parties Being somewhere Sunday School Heavenly Hash Watermelons Sports The Hotrod Race Night hours Chewing gum Winking at girls Money Lots of things A green Buick Cant' you guess ? Yellow ties Pickles I'll give you 3 guesses! ! Boys, naturally!! Sweaters Cowboy boots A fast game of Ti ddly-Winks ! Sports, of course DISLIKES Alarm Clocks! Studying Alle rgies The worries of life Seeing movies four times Hillbilly music Girls missing one! Boy-crazy girls Stuck- up people Chemistry odors! ! Live chickens You could'nt guess l ! Shoving cars Semesters Baskets that move! ! Men-chasing women Pests Not being somewhere SIN Cigar smoke Octopus'es Everything but sports Having to rush Girls that smoke Peeling potatoes Debits and credits not having it! ! Noise Beixlrg called erberty Dirty jokesters Z-timin' women! ! Being winked at Competition Being called Blondie Staying home nights Work--of any sort! ! Getting places early Doing dishes unions cfm omfm M r s . Thack er, Sponsor Ruth Schell, Treasurer Norma Conard, Student Council Johnnie Kerr, President Jean Eikleberry, Secretary Junior Elliott, Vice President Royce Molt, R eporter fnot shownj 3' -.. f ,pl it fs fm, Q jr M 5135? , 5 uf- dw x V QQ ,v S if ff N- S f ,, an Q Q5 QMM Q saw K Pl' as X .Z ef K . Q .lm J X 25511: W, '. r ,ff .W ww M it if 3 i Q -- 1 l K' l5Y39wfg11f ' f 1 'WSH ., if - u ' -- Q , fx W V an P A as M fe K5 . , i-95555 i a g' ' Kb' 5 , Jw we 5 5 W 3 ,Hi , Q gg Q 1 1 , yi w Q 'iq' , .dx ,. ,.. ., gf V la ' G 1 Xxflyfff I Hx ,4- as-292 .. QI QW',1w'1'ri,1 a1'f..a-vgfj i -V W wa 5 M Q4 KL, I was S 5 ,. l x .535 2 5 s U 5 K 2 ,g K A -f ' w .wswx 7,15 -V ,: 5. , f71:5f5?'e.fv'f w , a 1,-L kk K -, Ng:-j ff, , X t' I T ' , el? Q Byron Kelly Johnny Kerr 2.6 Forrest lmboden Alan Jones Ellen Wilson Beulah Bailey Earlene Barrett Douglas Bradley Bill .Tones Dean Burgess Carl Caldwell Dorothy Conard Norma Conard Junior Elliott Jean Eikleberry Artie Fildes Joan Goffinett Shirley Leathers Charles Long La Donna Merrick Royce Molt Pauline Murphy Beverly Obrecht Richard Pilcher Pauline Pope Bill Robinson Ruth Schell June Simmons James Stanley f-hx A381 'UNK 'K 'W 'lk Gloria Stinnett Dean Thompson Harlan Watson W W 'Wa sb S ae ,H QSM Ag Q 4 .. A-X My , or F 3 1: E5-it Nw: S 554' L f xg Ann Weave r Leon Williams 2.7 ff is inf IWW nn-tx ui G l 1 -in 33 , iifflf F5 , ,. . ,, 035355, 'Tlfgy if J' if O' .sf age A Q K 'ng , -5, I mls . '-E , ' ,,,, 7, V3 gif, ,w,W,i 'A C-Z 52,0 0I'l'l 0l 8:5 Donna Samford, Reporter Richard Simmons, Vice-Pres. Jimmy Gibbs, Pres. Kathryn McCracken, Student Council Miss Hoffeld, Sponsor Angie Young, Sec. 8: Treasurer CAM, omm Freddie Ayers My Se Mr it we 9 as r Y if HH M is ez l Q x my :JY K4 S 52 W skip f' if l Hn A We Nik i iw 595139 M51 I 1 W N 0 1 4? M 4 xii sh A an l , i l fli, Jack Clutter Jean Hamner Shirley Henson Ruth Blake La Donna Duke H 1552 im .- ,ffyfrhgzfgssiiiim f ' ' w2r?2f52ez,f2 if , '21?f2xf3' , 'E 's w' :gift .f w ifi James Harrell Wilma I-Iillilard ' Aww-wwss sf 5, , rigfffmfm ' 1 ' ?Ti A A V,1V,, Al, Paul Jone s ,. if ' A ,212 JQVEK AHA '1 H V35 , ff,ZLT25iZ5 W? + 4'r'Qf'f ii Q A -.,,:'-E'-in-eg 'fxff -f :. . 2125 EELYM B EE' gk 55, al f' r 3 fu , Q, ,W ul e X K K 5 X f' My 4 Charles Booth Barbara Elliott Shirley Harrell Carolyn Bratton Jackie Enlow Bradley Henson. 4,-,.,5V,, .,., Eleanor Carter i V K gfgiw-sf f 2-2 35g,.,, 1 . 1-:-xl.-ar. 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Donna Jean Samford Dean Sanders Bill Shelton Richard Simrnon Wanda Slade Rosalie Sparr Bill Stark Bernard Wolfe Garnet Warlow 30 mf:-3 fi, aw if ,jf T35 3 ef ew Wai W5 an ei NE: -an LL235 -Ml -fear ff..f',,p 'F2 i? f' if - fgfgsikqwf YE W i Q . ,, ::: ilirr lr,r L Sf W ' .- will A2413-.l 1 5w55i gi5' gif, ggkliziiwn is SEQ :il Warren Walker s Donald Slade Clarence Ward, Jr PQJAH1 Qlfl Jimmy Evans, President Richard Ash, Treasurer Mr. Esarey, Sponsor Patty Lou Eikleberry, Secretary cam Umm Joyce Talbert, Student Council Representative Bi11Atteberry, Reporter L' ' V , ,- V ,. . ' f hnfiwixlziism 9.-: :Ea1'?1:: '.!.s?'..5:.. 412335 H mffswgf 3: . , A 'eg.'1jiG:1g-Sggs 55cu4gSEs5.s51i4.L :' r. lasik 'ff-:famwg f- 7 Vwq--L1 4 sw ,xzmsm ': V-2.5.22-:mf fWvk.f'f'+752 : Nw-K ' fs m y f:gV 'ffviflwfif sigfggpgggm -' 52:11 3 A f-:z:,52f M hi? 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Berry Helen Ruth Blake Paul Morris Blake Beverly Bosley Delores Burgess Shirley Burgess Clifton Burton Norma Chapman William H. Chapman me gi. is 0 w1V'f ':f -2152 .i ' .. '- .. M y Q wi- : I U ,Q :l ifts .ls ii Til - .f?3f 7-Q iff? 151 fgzggf 5, '55 t if . if 24--:I 4' -- .. JE.. .- ,i ,wg -,Q ,WL gf V- ..-.,.. . 4 .,,.,,..s.g.- ,gh . 12 5 ?.g.35t31 .. fewer .lm rf'-as :eggs-i ' fish 'A V sf mia ,.,,N4v'5fls :g y Q- .N . X a . .5 5 A :gm x A is Swings L .W 5 ' W 5 M H fx 9,35 if . A252 , Q g keg? , aff a as X .Y .f fb gag? ,rs ,L Q5 .W ,V fi M. EL 3 .S gfiglms Qaggg VV 31431 Fi K W ,E .A fm Sit, M glgfw s S- Q X ,Sag . Q? Q 153 V. LT ,gi K L 'iii' 24 . iwsfli' 'ex n 5 ...L f. kia 2 .5 E l A L , , , . ,. Q... .. . A'la ,gt W 1 if Q 53 3. 3x 1? ll may af WE, use 'tg Sz .ez bm Qin 1 If .5 Q 5 .552 . E w an HJ Q. , ,Qi K2 s 2 -ft . ...Q 3 ea.. Q., 3553 . gHHX.M 4' B2 Q' Q I 2 w SM Sw 1 , S .U rf' Sf .wil-fit' J 'Z P . ,Q ' Q Arias 'Q' , . t 'V' VV e a- V... Q ..., W.. V-.V V :Seating-,Vf V ' iLi5siiiQ,.' f -,s aim, ,Q if We J Y V V?.fs?'i,ei2 ,Lia W f . H1 -iw ,ilfjf 1: V? S 5 -, ' .L QQUQEEQFKQ .V .-, ,, www . W i w 4-fn ,ga wifi E T? N fkwi Eff af? ., H x Qsxx wg rs. Q: ,W ,. L ., ff. .2 1 fa. f Kg.. , K 1 , 'T ,bg Q 455 M 52 'E J- as fi 4 ' x Z. Q- , Uiiwgaj 5 . 1. y ,nu fa F 3 fx ax K 5 5 J Y 4 5 , H if 3. ,x 1' 2 :rr Harold R. Gibson Charles W. Hamner Betty L. Henson Harold L. Hilliard E1fI'10 G. Hubble Norma June Hunt William C. Johnson Lavonne Jones Evelyn Kelly Jim Le Roy Kiger Clara Belle Lee Ronald L. Lindsey oel. . . .. -, , W-'nw 3,11 :2.. ,g1.a.12 If-1-M'-if , 'iifswzefimfii fi! if 'L A 3 gif? 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We G ff nf.. -. sa.-i.:. 3 Q, .. .55 r ':' 554 L-VN'7vl :'52::.,:5.E5 A? x' : fi.-5 I -'li , gil'-- 1-E fikfQ .2fl.fef.fLg.f5s. 'ag .1- -wreak ,..f1.ssz1asf..:b..y1 :1Qf.5.tge mz. Ii V. My -ET' nffflz Q 'k?5.b2f5ffAl'f ' r - L ' 'L' l f 'f 4' ':i.:W97'1 0' Q Yrvf . - .ST fill. . asf -fi Mi l' . 11,11 wfygigfifi, 4 ,w fd?-1 Q21 -i-5?-x l , af, . .,. ,..,, ..,, , , -,. Qs. K, iiaffgi . ,- 1 K EQ '-is fgufiikfiilkgfsg Bi5'f'A11 5-5x 7 H 'z .iid f- 9 ...K hl..' V V .- ., gXg:.k,.,z 4, . 5 I nj., J .Q . . S' N ki' y yy J . s.i'.ge2E.42l.g? -. . e:'iLi9QEif. f f - . '. .f,i2,,u g Z ti , z .sz ieiiatfssewwf W1 w14sxg21Xrf'fiff:fV?f?wiIi'ff:2 waz 2.55,-Yfsafmfgfgig ff-fiffEQl 1 ' :-'.Qf2'g?:w , 153' FL' .f 37-ff ' 20555 1' Q J M5552 ,ma film! KN! S1 mv ai' l .Q Q2 ,gt . gi My . WW , xi E, S l .. . Q11 - uiggkiup. -51' 5. f ' . . 1 Albert J. Loss Lanora A. Mattox Marjorie McCracken Della Mae McClaskey Wilma J. MCReynolds Duey Milner Mary Catherine Murphy Novella G. Parker Radean Pennington Evelyn F. Pierson Gene M. Porter Glenda Fay Reed -- 1 X - 1 '- pi r . . .. 2 .. .. U, - :Em 95:33 ? Ql:55' 55. J 'I' ' Leon Spicer Shirley Spitzner Donald J. Stopher Philip Sullivan Peggy D. Thomas Paul Thompson Eleanor S. Reid Betty J. Shannon Shelby A. Shannon James. Francis Shelton J. Max Smith Carolyn Joyce Tolbert Jackie D. Williams Patsy Y. Williamson Robert A. Wilson Audrey R. Wolfe Charles Lee Zerkel September October November 2.3- December Z5-Jan, January l8- 2.3- February Z7- March April May 29 CQAFLJGI' 6020 fd Opening day of school. Faculty Meeting Labor Day Wayne County Institute Class Organizations Student Council Organizations Baseball Noble Here Student Council Meeting F. H. A. Meeting Cr. A. A. Meeting Baseball Freshman Class Social Commerce Club Meeting Senior Class Social F. F. A. Greenhand Initiation Sophomore Class Social Lyceum Number Junior Class Social F. F. A. Chapter Farmer Initiation First Period Examinations Junior Class Play Basketball Basketball Basketball Thanksgiving Vacation Second Period Examinations Basketball Basketball Basketball Christmas Vacation Basketball Student Council Meeting Basketball First Semester Examinations Basketball Midland Trail Tournament Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Regional Tournament Fourth Period Examinations Senior Play Father-Son Banquet Mother-Daughter Banquet Fifth Period Examinations F. F. A. Social Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Day Baccalaureate Services G. A. A. Meeting Commencement Second Semester Examinations 35 Noble West Salem Wayne City Woodlawn Farina Clay City Sumner Farina Woodlawn Bluford West Salem Wayne City Clay City Kinmundy Sumner There There There Here There Here There Here There Here Here There Here There 4 o o o I Ach UL fled If' n E' E 5' cf' N f ' VH' 5 1 CIE-3NE DEPT. STORE E. H. AND CHARLES DERECHT, PROPS. X dflilo 5254? U! I9 1 Mrs. Lee, Adviser, Herbie Miller, Business Managergjanis Anderson, Elaine Ellis, Rosalie Rogers, Charles Gibson, Shirley Bur- ton, Joy Berry, Frank Simmons, Sales Managerg Mr. Thompson, Adviser, Ethel Murphy, Assistant Editorg Jackie Hayes, Editor Miss Hoffeld, Adviser, David Clem, Betty Yocham, Barbara Galbraith, Roy Eikleberry, Marvin Musgrave, Earl Hillard, Assist- and Business Manager. Sponsored by WARREN D. GRIFFIN FUNERAL DIRECTUR cnsus, ILL. 30 Years Service in this Community 37 , alarm 514 - f ig '3 -1-,Q agua-:ri-,. Mrs. Lge, Adviser, Phyllis Brown, Charles Gib- son, Barbara Galbraith, Ethel Murphy, Barbara Elliott, Doris Pittman, Marilyn Norris. This Page Sponsored by DE SELM5 BROS. GENERAL Menus-mnovsz CISNE. ILL. 38 t t N llflfffldaldef' 30 'E Dean Best, Sports Editor Janis Anderson, Humor Editor Jackie Hayes, Assistant Editor Roy Eikleberry, Art Editor Mrs. Webster, Sponsor Jean Eikleberry, Art Editor Ear1Hi11ard, Editor This Page Sponsored by SOUTHERN ILLINOIS LUMBER CO. The Old Reliable Las Young 39 ig- if X 'J .gzwlenf Counci 2' '50 I lx. V1 , X Q, A9 I fr xx J ,4. It J' Q r 5 - '. - ff'.'ti-Y: gm M M -'r Ai B. Catherine McCracken, Norma Conard, Joyce Tolbert, Marvin Mus- grave, Barbara Galbraith, Johnny Kerr, Elaine Ellis, Doris Sheridan, Jimmy Gibbs, Presidentg Mr. Thompson, Adviser, Ruth Schell, Earl Dean Hillard, Charles Long, Herbie Miller, Jimmy Evans, Secretary. 40 ofafin V ROW I: Francis Shelton, Charles Gibson, Barbara Hilliard, Carolyn Bratton, Marvin Musgrave, Bill Robinson, Jim Stanley, Junior El- liott. ROW 25 David Clem, Angie Young, Eleanor Reid, Sue Hunt, Joanne Chapman, Bill Prince, Bob Robinson, Shirley Henson, Wil- ma Hilliard. ROW 3: Mrs. Thacker, Sponsorg Herbie Miller, Betty jo Yocham, Marilyn Norris, Reporterg Elaine Ellis, StudentCouncil Representative, EarlDean Hillard, Presidentgloy Berry, Vice-Presi- dent, Gene Flexter, Secretary-Treasurerg Kendell Potteroff, Gar- net Warlow. ' ' W This Page Sponsored by CISNE STATE BANK mine ,foclzm gawfce BOX 312 Founded 1902 FAIRFIELD, ILLINDIS 41 ROW I, SEATED: Ruth Blake, Joyce Talbert, Barbara Elliot, Catherine Gantz, Norma Conard, Pauline Murphy, lean Eikleberry, Herbie Miller, Janis Anderson, Ethel Murphy, Catherine Murphy. ROW 2, SEATEDg Ioan Gof- finett, June Simmons, Reba Murphy, Donna Samford, Ann Weaver, Mrs. Simpson, Beverly Obrecht, Ruth Schell, Royce Molt. STANDING: Audrey wolf, Evelyn Kelly, Barbara Galbraith, Beverly Bosley, Marjorie Farmer, Carol Galbraith, Della McClaskey, Peggy Thomas, Patsy Williamson, Ilene Pennington, Karen Clark, Marjorie Shannon, Shirley Harrell, Earlene Barrett, Glenda Reed, Carolyn Bratton, l.aDonna Duke, Dorothy Conard, Ellen Wilson, Shirley Leathers, Betty Yocham, Radean Pennington, Lorna Mayo, Phyllis Brown, Shirley Burton, Betty Barnes, Wilma Hilliard, Rosalie Rogers, Joy Berry, Lavonne Jones, Maxine Mann, Barbara Maloy, Jean Hamner. This Page Sponsored by fDeSELMS FUNERAL HOME CISJVIE, ILLHVOIS 42 '- TX rw... ,, Q- J-f'--M ROW I: Douglas Bradley, Danny Williams, Dean Burgess, Max Dye, Roy Eikleberry, Dean Powell, Jimmy Gibbs, Byron Kelly, Richard Pilcher, Jack Enlow, Donald Slade, Forest Imboden, Richard Simmons, Jimmy Orr. ROW 2: Mr. Esarey, Paul Jones, Elmo Hubble, Bradley Henson, James Har- rel, Bernard Wolfe, Charles Long, Ralph Jones, Jim Richardson, Melvin Elliot, Donne Hilliard, Fred Ayers, Harold Hilliard, Jack Faren, Benny Clifton. ROW 3: Billy Shelton, Richard Ash, Veryl Rutger, Ronald Lindsey, Albert Loss, Billy Johnson, Jim Kiger, Bill Stark, Duey Milner, Charles Zerkle, Dale Pittman, Billy Hilliard, Warren Walker, Harold Flexrer, Leon Spicer. ROW 4: Bill Atteberry, Paul Edward Thompson, Max Smith, Clifton Burton, Bob Wilson, Gene Porter, Clarence Ward, Jack Clutter, Kenneth Loss, Dean Best, Dean Thompson, Harland Watson, Bill Jones. CISNE SEED CO. This Page Sponsored by Comlflete line ' H. W. EATON AUTO PARTS of seeds. FI.oRA, ILLINOIS 43 0I'l'U'I'lel'C2 ROW I: Doris Sheridan, Joan Goffinett, Pauline Pope, Ann Weaver, Royce Molt, Betty Ann Barnes, Joy Berry, Doris Pittman, Herbie Miller, Shirley BI1rton. ROW 2: Mrs. Webster, Sponsor, Ethel Murphy, Marjorie Shannon, Jackie Hayes, Elaine Ellis, Phyllis Brown, Norma Kiger, Lorna Mayo, Ilene Pennington, La Donna Merrick, Betty Barton, Barbara Galbraith, Janis Anderson. ROW 3: Gloria Stinnett, Shirley Leathers, June Simmons, Jean Eikleberry, Reporter, Beverly Obrecht, Secretary-Treasurer, Dean Best, President, Dorothy Conard, Vice-President, Norma Conard, Ruth Schell, Ellen Wilson. ROW 4: Kenneth Loss, Max Dye, Marvin Musgrave, Charles Gibson, Franklin Simmons, Albert Kiger, Earl Dean Hillard, Donne Hilliard. This Page Sponsored by RITZ CONFEC TIONARY gnc Proprietors-- Mns, CLARENCE EIKLEBERRY, Owuzn Neal Auvil CISNE, ILLINOIS Bill BI'-aswell 44 oruri ROW Ig Eleanor Reid, Angie Young, Catherine Murphy, Della McC1askey, Joan Goffinett, Marilyn Norris, Norma Conard, Earlene Barrett. ROW 21 Mr. Fryer, Shirley Harrell, Beverly Bosley, Bar- bara Elliot, Wanda Slade, Jean Hamner, Lavonne Jones, Ann Weaver, June Simmons. ROW 3: - Rosalie Sparr, Clara Belle Lee, Shirley Henson, Carolyn Bratton, Lorna Mayo, Herbie Miller, Jean Eikleberry, Ruth Schell, Shirley Burton, Shirley Leathers, Garnet Worlow. This Page Sponsored by SIMPSON? POOL.ROOM V Fountain Service Q1-5.64Pp1ovsd-Qaaffovrrm ffsan Air C0T1di-ti-0l'l-ed 45 ajoreffed y Pauline Murphy Wilma Hilliard Shirley Henson Joan Goffinett Donna Samford This Page Sponsored by H. W. JUNE5 8a SUN DIL FIELD HAULING 46 94,4 ROW I: Reba Murphy, Jean Eikleberry, Jackie Hayes, Elaine Ellis, Glenda Reed, Evelyn Kelly, Patsy Wil- liamson. ROW 2: Berry Anne Barnes, Herbie Miller, Betty Barton, June Simmons, Presidemg Ann Weaver, Shirley Henson, Paiiline Murphy, Miss Hoffeld. ROW 3: Lanora Matrox, Joan Goffinert, Diane Clark, Angie Young, Betty Yocham, .Marilyn Norris, Donna Samford, Garnet Warlow. This Page Sponsored by RED Sr WHITE FOOD STORE ELLIOTS CLEANERS Peddicord, Prop. Cisne, Illinois 47 Z R CII-- I1 61,015 Kg, ,,. ,WWA if? h , e . ' V ,ii s, V ii i, 1 0 . S K ' U ,wi f ,Q ff WR ff 3 ff S Us ,w i gf A. A ff fm Wf Q . gba, 4, ,q S TWA 5 s in gig I L asf ,R W av ' We 45 - if , 1 a'l- y 9+ g 'fit . emernber wh 23, 43 , 1 1 f' . ,. : -XJ l - A .yxxff .K e is 'f 'L A 3 . .':'E' :. k f I -kg vflzf :,g,.:':, -1 : 1:5 Kmk,L 'ei ,. qvuy, The Sun Shi Po 'I' Pals nes Br' xght if .,,r. . :EI ' K-H The bi g four Hobos 1 48 deluxe sed? . ? ? eww ei was-'J Three green fr No rema rks now! esh I'1'1CI'1 Watch the bi rdie if CAeerLaclerd ionfi , . --4 Ofc . . Max Dye Bill Robinson Donne Hilliard Roy Eikleberry Dean Powell 6p42'3W Forrest Imboden Franklin Simmons Harlan Watson Charles Long David Clem Mr. Knowles, Coach 51 iz2'f52,,,,,,,1 Mr. Knowles, Coachg Harold Hilliard, Bradley Henson, Jim Richardson, Jimmy Gibbs, Ralph Jones. ROW 2: Elmo Hubble, Bill Prince, Jack Enlow, Richard Ash. O 52, I .Dcwega ff .lam s , ,six ,N X ,zgsa .- ROW I: Bill Prince, Dean Best, Danny Williams, Roy Eikleberry, Jimmy Evans. ROW 2: Mr. Knowles, Donne Hilliard, Frank Simmons, Marvin Musgrave, Bob Robinson, Manager. ROW 3: Bill Robinson, Earl Hilliard, Jim Richardson, Junior Elliot. 53 66 O PSN 6,49 BEST LOOKING P52 '19 995 1 T' Betty Barton Dean Powell L we drew W These school favorites were chosen by majority of the studentbody. The second place winners who deserve honorable mention were: Best All Around--Shelby Shannon, Angie Young, Jim Evans, Max Dye, Best Looking - - Kathryn McCracken, Shelby Shannon, Freddie Ayers, Bill Chapman, Best Athletes--Evelyn Q6Eff2f' sueesfsisw Kelly, Elmo Hubble, Most likely to Succeed--Reba Murphy, Karl Caldwell. l i f avi. 9,606 E - Q vii' A BEST ATHLETES Q05 Qbxmff ' . :X Marjorie shannon Roy Eikleberry s Q W' 54 lm, 9 006, O 56 oil? 'S xslt oronafion W Queen jeff Sunland Qaeda dmpaaq GEFF, ILLINDI5 E K v ' R .1 f Sunday afternoon date Must be Betty The sunshines' bright 'Is it a home Visit? '? 'Z We three ----- Frlends Long ago and far away ' Who or WHAT is it? '? ? '? What a grirnace! !' My, but isn't this nifty Winte r play An old farm hand In our younger days-- 56 .fgcluerfidin 9 GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES M. r-'. PYLE Cisne, Illinois Compliments of ANDERSON 84 MIX donafmuction and do. CIENE, ILLINUIE .vu :Af . -,J s ia -A ,. .Y,, ...1 g,f:f:,,E 5? - - -w 5'F.1i5wff': ,yes-jzf K 1fy,,,a,-vw:-fc ' -A .. ' - 5 15- -if7-ff 11ffffi- S 7 ' ' lf' 4ffZa1...gz?5,.e?1-,'aw Y Wvf'f2w,.2s1f.ff . , f , -' I Q ,ffwssk . A fi-+efLff11f'.ff 1- -A-' fwfw - '-Q5 ig, :flfivg 15 in-L...-513.53 5fM.,,Qf'ia1:f1:iwz.:gf5,rw . a. I DIALKCISJBR WL- 1 1?-wfgwgz W M, M- .fvwwffw M-, W ig.. A ,, K ,u.,,?l..,,,f..w.,fg: W. Av..f:1?:1.W-,L .ww L- - A . , IW View 4. fa.,-1 ,- ww, ' W -' 1 - uf . n . 1 . - . M . , - ' ,. . qpkfzi iqkqeggzggrw f 1 My f53Q?'EZ..Z3 fi1lJfQC15.Z, . - 1.-'YZ'-:L':i-ES-Lin 5 ' f .. i h'1T.,5y55i ill ,, K 1 - A , w fJ7'1 . ' ' ff . 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S Y ,, f f Y A , I - f A ' - 'HQA,s.1Fif-if?-'fz..,g.,gi-f 'j fYL?.'i1i' ff . :z..f'i'- f'2'Jf'vfifvfE5d5fEi' f 4 'F f 3 Zf5i3ff3l'3Zi il V f 21 lf' ' :lj ? 3 KEN ..- 5: n X 1 5 8 3 2 E! ,E F S PORTER'S SERVICE STATION PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Cisue, Il1inois,-,,1......-- I 95 -I In mf. ,IIQM ' Hlxixhx. BERRY 84 JCIHNSUN BUILDING SUPPLIES HIGHWAY 45 EAST CISNE, ILLINEIIS ww. - .- M 5, g ? Compliments of EARL. JOHNSON Cisne, Illinois fi iii Compliments of DON DOL. LIVE R Cisne , Illinois Compliments of HOFFEE MOTOR SALES, Inc. ON THE SQUARE FAIRFIELD, ILLINOIS BUICK GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES PONTIAC PHONE 4216 MOTOROLA RADIOS I , is T 4 v ' Y Simmons Tractor and Implement Co. - P. 0. BOX 2.04 ' c1sNE.1L.1.1Nols :fp Q- 1..............,,,M,.wAHMNMm- 9 'Q o o 0 YERS1-47, LZIYEARBQQKS I o o .:, .'o .o O. ' .,. .:. .- ::.,..: e:.'s: 0 ,' ' . . , MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS