Crossville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Crossville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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THE Defra: --:I O :L 2 DEDICATION ACTIVITIES EOREWORD ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS BAND .IUNIORS CLEE CLUB SOPHOMORES ERESHMEN SENIOR PLAY ATHLETICS CALENDAR SOFTBALL SNAPS BASKETBALL HUMOR TRACK ' ALUMNI INTRAMURALS ADVERTISEMENTS ww MWA 01 7m THE mira: :I Q cc 2 TIME T0 EXPLAIN Nothing is so dear and precious as TIME. Few of us realize what an import- ant role that time plays in the colorful pageant of our lives. Students are no ex- ception, however, they have become in- creasingly aware of this fact this year. Therefore, we the seniors have chosen TIME as the theme of our 1941-1942 an- nual. Just as workers must have timekeep- ers so must students. These positions are filled by our esteemed instructors. It is unfair, however, to refer to these 'benevolent counselors as timekeepers. They are more than that. They have been the guiding hands through four dark years of uncer- tainty and indecision. Last autumn, school opened at 8:30 a. m. The bell still rings at the same time: but, alas, the scholars and pedagogues arise one hour nearer the break of day, in order that they might do their part in the Na- tional Defense Program. Recently, due to our either fortunate or unfortunate entrance into the chaos of a second World War, the daily schedule has been devised in order to facilitate the in- novation of Saturday classes. Time shall teach thee all things. Time as he grows old teaches many les- sons. Time, nevertheless, has not taught us all things. Part of the teachings are due to the tutorship of our timekeepers. GUY M. ASHMORE BILL SANDERS TIME TO HONOR In the passing of four years of golden minutes and myriads of precious seconds, there have been many timekeepers. While we served time, some instructors have left us and departing, left behind them, footprints on the sands of time. Two of these are also doing their part in the Na- tional Defense Program, serving in the grand and glorious army of our nation. Cpl. William D. Sanders is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is in the Personnel Department of the Engineers' Corps, his job being to interview raw re- cruits. Bill was coach and history teacher at Crossville for five years. Pvt. Guy M. Ashmore is stationed at Ft. Lewis in Tacoma, Washington. Former- ly he was at Ft. Francis E. Warren. At both places he directed a band in his spare time. Ashmore was the band director here for one year before he was caught in the draft. In honor rather than in remembrance, we dedicate the 1941-1942 edition of the Tiger to two of our former teachers, Cpl. William D. Sanders and Pvt. Guy M. Ash- more. One is never appreciated until after he is gone. So it was with Bill and Guy. mf TIGER: :I Q .cc 2 OUR PRINCIPAL For four years, Walter W. Ayls- worth has been our chief time- keeper. Doubtlessly without his able assistance and steadfastness many of us would have floundered in the mire of despair and would have fallen by the wayside. For your unswerving loyalty and sense of duty, We extend our thanks, Mr. Aylsworth. W. W. AYLSWORTH WHERE WE SERVED OUR TIME I .. -4.- ff me Twain: -:I 9 cc 2 Q Q 742 CLASS OFFICERS '43 CLASS OFFICERS Laurine Curd .....,..... .......... S ponsor Martha Sue Key AA------------ j--- SPQHSOI' Virginialee Bryant -- .... Vice President Glen A- Plland -------------- Vice President Wayne Given --- --'-------------- president Joyce Carr ........ Student Council Member Maxine Hanks ......... Secretary-Treasurer Leo Endicgtt' --- H ---, Secret3Y'y'TI'eaS111'91' Bernestine H. Cotton-Student Council Member Charles Davls --- --------- President iabsentj 61444 '7z?e pj?fQ if SOPHOMORES 04 FRESHMEN '44 CLASS OFFICERS '45 CLASS OFFICERS ' Charles L. Hortin ................. Sponsor Keith Whetstone .................. Sponsor Alice Hanks ................ Vice President Lynda Lou Lamar -- Student Council Member Iris Langford ...... Student Council Member Fred H. Brown .............. Vice President Harold Samson .................. President Eddie Brown ........ ........... P resident Jean Carr ...... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Wanda Faye Davis .... Secretary-Treasurer -3, mf Tiers: :I e g . Tempus Fugjzu' IN the fall of 1938, we entered C. C. H. S. and we had all of the con- ventional actions of first year students. At the end of the first week, we were initiated and became regular members of C. C. H. S. We learned to recognize and later to know the upper classmen and often wished for the time when we would be more than just green freshies . Mrs. Joseph C. Renshaw guided our class of thirty through the first year, aided by Wayne Given, who was chosen president. As sophomores, we became more adapted to our surroundings and became more interested in school. With the exception of our little faults, such as chewing gum and whispering a little too much, we were all right. We overlooked remarks about our acting our parts well in be- ing the proverbial second year students from upper classmen because we knew that they too had once been in this stage and acted likewise. We chose Mr. William D. Sanders as our sponsor and elected Ronald Given, president. We lost no time in preparing ourselves for our fol- lowing year. When juniors, we felt as if we had gained our wish we had when freshmen. Richard Kuykendall won our selection for president and Miss Viola James led us through this year. We became play minded as all other classes had before us. Miss James helped us to present Popularity Plus . She also helped us entertain the seniors of '41 with a banquet. This year, our senior year, has kept us busy. Wayne Given has served as an able president again this year and Miss Laurine Curd has been an asset to our class as a sponsor. Under her guidance we present- ed our senior play, Boots and Her Buddies , with much success. Mr. Charles L. Hortin has done exceedingly well in helping us with our an- nual. Our class has increased and decreased throughout its four years and now we leave as a class of twenty-three Sophisticated Seniors . We have contributed some of our members to the various activities dur- ing our short stay in C. C. H. S. and helped make records for the school. Now that we have reached the top here at C. C. H. S., we want to express our gratitude to all for many memories, friendships, and, of course, for our knowledge gained here. Since we have reached the top, we like to look back over the years spent here and often regret that we had wished we were more than mere freshmen at the start of our career. -7- 42 'Hn ' iA'! ...ni -z Q 1 3311 2-iii ,551 sag E6 14 U we fi -1 T11 X3 an H ... 5 to A 3, N :E ' ,3 , xo-H .Ls ::. A H E JP 4 Z m 2 4 mm Z A . F 5 ' ,,,, 3 E O0C.f0kO'- in 5:24 - r . 3 1 ? President of Class 11-435 Band 12-3- 435 Glee Club 1235 Curse You Jack Dal- ton 1335 Boots and Her Buddies 1435 Track 11-2-3-435 Basketball 11-2-3-435 Softball 11-2-3-435 Letterman Club 13-435 Editor of Annual 143. Vice President of Class 1335 Band 13-435 Basketball 11-2-3-435 Softball 11-2-3-435 Track 11-2-3-433 Curse You Jack Dalton 1335 Boots and Her Bud- K ' A N ' dies 1435 Advertising Manager of An- -- 1 2 nual 1435 Letterman Club 13-435 Presi- 'f 9 I ,,V,1,1,,- dent of Letterman Club 143. bi 4 121. , :-- -: S 'J 2 . 1, 5 It TIM FIEBER, JR. X N 3 E at vw 5 1 3 g t ' x Glee Club 1235 Boots and I-Ier Bud- 1X,- Fiesn 1435 Pep Club 143. E L' 5-0 A 4 9 5 ',', 2 3 MARGARET YATES i 9 3 3 1 Band 1 433 B ons and Her Buddies ,-2':-A 8 + ' 1435 shot or of nnual C433 .T .,,, A ' :' '- ' ' . F Softba 13-43. 1 1 1 '35,..,. ,A.. I 21 l :':'i 51 I C i X MARloN KALLENBACH 1 JI N '7ime 64441901 L' ' 3 UK ig' I i T9-IE Twain: :I e cc 2 1 ...s 3 The Seniors 3 f 9 ,ff ' If , Student Council 1433 Curse You Jack Dalton 1333 Glee Club 12-433 Band , 3712-3-433 Boots and Her Buddies 1433 1 X Advertising Manager of Annual 1433 9 Pep Club 143. BEFINESTINE H. COTTON , 1 ' 8 -.,, 3 :QV Popularity Plus 1333 Manager of ' Activity Section of Annual 1433 Pep 4 2 ..',.:: e-1', 3 3 HON Student ceuneii 11-333 Glee Club 1233 3 Curse You Jack Dalton 1333 Popu- 'e1- 8 larity Plus 1333 Boots and Her Bud- O dies 1433 Basketball Queen 1433 Adver- . 1 tising Manager of Annual 1433 Band H, ' 12-3-433 Pep Club 143. ': Z .z 9 t .2-3' 4 w DORIS CAGLE f m7 ff' LL,f,Q 3 .. I ' ' :25o-.7 fd- an ,...3-ak. 1 3 3 ,, 9 , . '3' . f ' K' 'X fx - 1,-Q.. f,vs..g.d President cfrzlass 1 3 Boots and Her Buddies 143. , .3 u -CL4-L My fpcxzk. ,J 7 ' T fW1.-:Z!'i'X fewcji R IXJJB-KO'-' ' 4fVf W W ,f Q ,L 0 X- 43 3' jhe yy, N9 RICHARD KUYKENDALL ,C ,'e -me e :li I THE TIGER: :I 9 cc 2 gfjn-A r. korio RDA E r' r' P :U U cn 'I C I Z CDb0kO'- lNJ..BkOf- L P Z m ua I Z O I , r Q' 1' MMV wi Glee Club 1235 Popularity Plus 1333 Cheerleader 13-435 Class Personnel of Annual 1435 Pep Club 143. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 123. '7une efzangoi -10- The Seniors Band 13-433 Student Manager of Bas- ketball Team 143. Transfer Student, Carmi 1233 Glee Club 1233 Band 12-33. 1 af' ..'.. fi 9 V..,, AV 3 3 Y . .: H A 1 :bA V 1 1 2 3 ELIZABETH COPELIN Lu-JKO'-' 3 1: f iff KXIBLO'-' ' CD KENNETH WAYNE FUNKHOUSER eww 2 T9-IE TI6'fIF2: QQ:-L IXJJLKOP-' ' MAXINE HANKS fU.AkO-- - EDWARDS P. Glee Club 1233 Popularity Plus 1333 Band 13-433 cn-Editor of senior, sedtign' of Annual 143g Pep Club 143. 'R' ,,- l ...ff by l I - f 3 fd r J P I Secretary of Band 143. 7ime efnaayu Il Q Cl 2 The Seniors Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1433 Glee Club 1233 Curse You Jack Dalton 1333 Popularity Plus 1333 Band 13-433 Boots and Her' Buddies 1433 Assistant Editor of Annual 1433 Little Theater 1233 Pep Club 143. -'Q7 44-109 'K , , A gnu., Transfer Student, Maunie 1433 Bas- ketball 1433 Softball 1433 Letterman Club 143. XD.-h C0 LD to-H IXJJL 3 P Il -4 LQr-r 3 ::fntnf-f - ARMSTRONG IXD.-Ib-KO'-' ' MAC LEVINGSTON I 8 . -11- 3 JF X.. THE TIGER: :I 9 cc 2 1 9 f 1 ,...,.: XO:-L 3 i .Y,. , ., .V sf Q Egg: 1-. A NEVILLE DORTCH so--ooo, IXJJL Q ITI O I Q ffl Q IU D U U -4 ar 'A g The Seniors Transfer Student, Sulphur Springs, Texas 1233 Little Theater 1233 Band 12-333 Vice President of Class 1333 Snap- shot Editor of Annual 1433 Popularity Plus 1333 Boots and Her Buddies 143. Basketball 13-435 Track 13-433 Pop- ularity Plus 1333 Boots and Her Bud- dies 143. MO'- L10 C2 EE' ID Q c cr E U5 O O 5' sw : Q- E CD 1 UJ c: Q. I G7 dies 1433 Organization Manager of An- Q A ' nual 143. 1 3 1 frzr ,rrr 1 2 I MARY LOUISE MCKNIGHT Popularity Plus 1333 Band 143. 7ime Gfzamyeig ' -12- RLBKO'-' ' CDOOKO'-' VERNON BAKER ! 55 S-122' A ,,,. VIRGINIALEE BRYANT Z1 ' 2 :af 1 CDQOKO IXLAKO'-A U O Z 'U I I'l1 -I KI! O I 7 RQ .. . ..,.. . s. . 9 if df' 4 s Popularity Plus 1395 Co-Editor of Senior Section of Annual 141, Pep Club , i xv. , M f l fp fr' - 1 Q LL 2 5 Seniors d 1413 Boots and Her Bud x OT fe Sfudent, Norris City 145 o QV dh 8 , Business Manager of Annual lp Band Majorette 1455 Vice President 5 of Class 1433 Pep Club 143. fH 'U o '1 ff m EU E1 FV o '1 o Ph 3' 'J 5 C SE Q Lfjv-b IXJ-BYO'-' 147' DORIS BOULTINGHOUSE The seniors chose as their sponsor, for the most im- portant of their four years, Miss Laurine Curd of Hazel, Kentucky. Miss Curd is graduated from Murray State Teachers' College, Murray, Kentucky, and has taught at Crossville for two years. For her sweetness and understanding rather than for any other reasons, she was chosen to guide the seniors in the most delicate of their school years. 7ime efxanqefi 5 MISS LAURINE CURD Sponsor I mf nerr- --1 Q, .cc 2 I be Name Nickname Ambition Prediction MARY ARMSTRONG Mary Secretary Connected with Superior Oil Company DORIS BOULTINGHOUSE Mary Doris To be a better seamstress Home Ec. instructress VERNON BAKER C. V. To be witty Salesman VIRGINIALEE BRYANT Ginny Wayne's wife A broken heart DORIS CAGLE Cagle Success with happiness Gas station attendant ELIZABETH GOPELIN Ibby To be with Bob more Calvin housewife NEVILLE DORTCH Nanny To be principal of C. C. H. Texas oil worker HAROLD EDWARDS Deck To grow taller Sports editor of Maunie Daily News TIM FIEBER, JR. Fieb Be an athletic coach Sports Writer JAMES' FINCH Bud Pilot a plane In the Air Corps WAYNE FUNKHOUSER K. Wayne To overcome his quietness Shorthand writer WAYNE GIVEN B. Wayne Play B. B. at Illinois U. Basketball coach GEORGE GRADDY Georgie Be more popuiar Owner of a ranch out west MAXINE HANKS Maxie To write mystery stories Magazine editor ROBERT HON Bob Farmer Calvin farmer BERNESTINE H. COTTON Stine Be a good wife Achieving her ambition MARION KALLENBACH Dutchie Aviator Piloting bombers MAC LEVINGSTON Mac To graduate Retired oil man MARY McKNIGI-IT Mary Lou Be a heart breaker Ovirngr of McKnight's Cafes n . DON PRETSCH Don A date with Jean Famous mathematician RICHARD KUYKEENDALL Dick Get to school on time Fashion designer MARGARET YATES Miss Yates Beautician Somebody's wife WILLARD STURM Egypt Pass English Farmer A' fi .-141. T9-IE Tlluf2: Pastime Prized Possession 5 1942 Favorite Song Talking Sewing and talking Arguing in class Writing Looking for Finch Talking to Bob Skipping school Talking to Eddie Reading sports magazines Shooting paper wads Cleaning his glasses Writing Showing off Playing complicated jokes Following Ibby Counting her money Going to movies Sleeping Flirting Working Com. Arith. Getting excuses Giggling Going to Carmi Her clarinet Her hat that's over the river His English grades Her short skirts Red truck, horse, etc. Her Bob His curly hair Eddie His clothes His handwriting His glasses Virginialee His English book Her pen and pencil set His Ibby Her rings His English accent His grade card Other girls' boy friends His grade card His teeth A class ring fnot hers! Being assistant coach I-Ie's In The Army Now u u n u u u u I Can't Get Indiana Off Deep In A Dream The Wedding March Be Honest With Me Hon-ey n My Mind Deep In The Heart Of Texas Mary Lou When My Balby Smiles At Me Could Be In My Solitude Sweet Ginnie Lee Georgie It's A Puzzle For Me Faithful Forever Cotton Pickin' Time Young Man With A Car Careless Small Fry What's This Thing Calle Night And Day Chatterbox Can I Help It d Love THE TIGEQI :I 9 4 2 funjor ffsfory Third Quarter GN August 28, 1939, the class of 1943 entered the doors of old C. C. H. S, half eager, half reluctant to carry on with their education. Many wandered into the class- rooms during the periods, hunting the classes they should be attending. Yes, just the same as always, th-ey were just those little freshies who furnished the laughs for the upperclassmen. Then September 11th rolled around, a day long to be remembered by many. Dur- ing the afternoon, everyone was called to the study hall and that terrifying process of initiation began. This lasted almost all afternoon and everyone was treated to suckers and dismissed for the rest of the day. Exams came around, but no one was thinking of them. Everyone was thinking of the wiener roast coming off the night of the 6th, The freshmen all turned out With the ones they had selected as their friends. Many hearts thumped loudly in honor of the first date that night. 'Janet Hughes as president, Leonard Perkins as vice president, Glen Piland, sec- retary and treasurerg Leo Endicott, Student Council member, and Mrs. Joseph C. Ren- shaw as sponsor rounded out the list of the officers for the first year. Christmas came and went, and the year of 1940 arrived. On February 24, a blind basketball tourney was held at Carmi for the freshmen of the county. Our team put out all they had and brought home the trophy. The next day they were honored before the assembly and the trophy was presented to the school. On May 17, We were turned loose for the summer vacation. We were somewhat tamed, yet, a few stragglers were still around. September rolled around again and twenty-seven sophomores come bounding up the walk, eager, this time, to start. This year, Leonard Perkins was selected as presidentg C. Davis chosen as vice presi- dent: David Cox, secretary-treasurer: Wil- ma Sturm, Student Council member: and Mr. William D. Sanders was selected as sponsor. Everyone studied hard and en- joyed his vvork. After two weeks of school rolled by, they needed a little relaxation and took time off for a wiener roast at Burrell's Woods on September 19. The new year again rolled around and everyone was still studying hard-well, al- most everyone. February found us enter- taining with a party in the gym. Several were present and all had an good time. The last of school came and the juniors and seniors were going to Evansville for a trip. Why not the sophomores? Aren't they old enough by now? All teachers say No ! All 'students say Yes ! Why not organize among ourselves? On May 23, the sophomores went to Evansville in a truck. O-well, it was swell while it lasted. Grade cards were waving and all eager- ly ran home for summer vacation again the next day. At last we again entered old C. C. H. S. to begin our third year. Some had dropped out, new ones entered. We elected officers and selected C. S. Davis as presidentg Glen Piland, vice president: Leo Endicott, sec- retary-treasurerg Joyce Carr, Student Council member, and Miss Martha Sue Key, sponsor. Autumn was full of merriment. During October, the juniors again entertained with a wiener roast at ??, of course, Burre1l's Woods. Many turned out and everyone had a wonderful time. When we 'had to get busy funds for the long-looked- Junior-Senior banquet -- and of a prom , We Worked hard all selling at games, holding food sales, every other ounce of strength we find to make it a success. Finally May arrived and everything turned out successful. A beautiful banquet was pre- pared for the seniors. It was one long to be remembered by them. Within a few days, school was turned out and we had completed the three-quarter mile journey. Only one more year to go. We've rounded the curve and are now entering the home stretch. JANET HUGHES x, 44, Ku 69.17 .J Ax 4 Q- S ' 1 j ,. 'v leaf. , v- 1, yn f , A I7 gn ,r r i clk f ' it I. V . ' X' 1 ' Q ' V' ' A ' '.. '14-'fn . 1 . .ll 1 . , b - .L Y' ,jx art ' p ' .' 41. 'K . -1 ,J x i. 'Z r x .l 1 ,,- r Q . +4 -1 X ' .1 ,Q ,n , I I I X9 4 i 3 - E NV? Sw BL .X f Q Sl V sQ N fxx KK N gm O Y I XY: THE TIGEQI :I Q cc 2 Sophomore llhsfory Af The Half Mio GN September 1, 1940, a group of some thirty-eight people en- rolled at the Crossville Community High School. A long educational mile was ahead of us over which we would endure many hardships and have new experiences. We had only vague expectations about what was ahead of us. First of all, there was the initiation which we looked forward to with thrills and some chills. After the initiation we were accepted a part of the C. C. H. S. group as the newest arrival of that ever increasing family. A short time after initiation, our class elected as its officers, presi- dent, Don Prince, vice president, Paul Sanders, secretary-treasurer, Eugene Pritchard, and Student Council member, Alice Hanks. We chose Mr. Hortin as our sponsor. On May 24, our first year of high school closed. With each of us looking back over both the trials and pleasures, we came to the con- clusion that, as a whole, it was an enjoyable experience. After a summer vacation we re- turned to begin the second quarter of our race. We now had some 40 members in the class, and to our de- light' We were called sophomores. Since 'Crossville had purchased new busses, we had a few new fa-ces in our class. Having another election, we elected as sophomore officers, president, Harold Samson, vice president, Alice Hanksg secretary- treasurer, Jean Carrg and Student Council member, Iris Langford. Again we elected Mr. Hortin to be our guide for another year. This journey has been full of new experiences, some happy and some disheartening. Looking back now over this first half, it has not seemed so long as we thought it would be. We have lost several students over this journey. Some were side-tracked and there were others who had to travel other roads, but the class is still the larg- est in school. For our guide along the way, we have had Mr. Hortin as leader for all of our journey thus far. If it had not been for him and the other able teachers, the way would have been rougher and hard- er to climb. When this school year of 1942 is over we will have partially com- pleted a great undertaking. Those who have not given up will have finished the first half mile. Speak- ing in behalf of all sophomores, may we say that we have enjoyed the journey and look forward to the last half mile with hopes that it will be as good and successful as this first one has been. SYLVIA GARRETT DON PRINCE ..u.......n.1. ., , ..m......,.....-..4...4.i.4.....1ng.. if THE Train: :I 9 cc 2 4 1 4 5 -19- Q 1 Eg af rf EL V I THE nsrre-1 il e cc 2 Freshman I-Esfery The Hrsf PEAKING from the freshman's viewpoint, the first year in high school is undoubtedly the hardest. It is such a great let-down from grade school. In the eighth grade we thought we were practically grown-up, and when commence- ment day came, we were sure of it. After the first day of high school, however, we decided we were not quite as grown-up as we had at first imagined. We were treated exactly like very young children, and not very smart children at that. An example of this happened the first day of school. We were sitting in the assembly when a certain teach- er, who had a wrong opinion of us altogether, gave us all permission to go to the basement for a drink. He evidently thought we couldilfii wait for the bell. w The end of the first six weeks was a terrible time for us as we had never taken a six weeks' test. How- ever, we soon found that they are almost like any other test, and not as hard as some. Again at the end of the first semester we were a lit- tle worried, but the exams weren't nearly as hard as we thought they would 'be. By the time we reached the sec- ond half of the year we were pret- ty well informed, and could we tell those grade school kids how things were done! As the end of school year gradually drew near we eagerly looked forward to the 20- Year time when we would be sophomores and have the privilege of looking down on the mistakes of those un- derclassmen. Taking the year as a whole, there are several smaller things that seem hard to a first year stu- dent. One of these is the fact that seniors are first in everything and freshmen last. At the beginning of the year when sponsors are being chosen for each class, the seniors have first choice, juniors next, then the sophomores, and the freshmen last, of course. Even at the close of day when the last bell rings, the seniors pass out first and so on until all are out but the freshmen, who go last as usual. Even though high school is awfully trying at times during the first year, there is always a silver lining to every cloud, and when you really start counting them, there are more pleasant experiences than bad ones. Sometimes it seems as if teachers are unfair, especially when they give tests during basket- ball tournamen-tsg but they usually make up for it with an easy assign- ment sometime later. At times the days seem as if they will never end, and it gets rather dull going to school every day, but by the time the first year draws to a close most freshmen begin to realize that old C. C. H. S. is a pretty swell place. CLAIRE SANDERS T W X, , L ga ff . AA I v ,il Q Cl 2 1 -21- ,-v 47,f if . . 21 my fx' 1 f , f .JBL Z 4 Q. 1 GNW xv Y A, gy' ,AA r X J XX 'x J -IM x x ,- . ,A XJ ij U . .1 v, , K NKJV' JI' T9-IE TIGEQI 'll 9 4 2 130014 II V- Sewing CW y!JC.,.-.., X WV D x LLYZ I ' .7Q,,f ',f-rv , QF wb M W gif! Maya ,iff if wwf! -' gk 404 14alf11u43l'ie45'f ' ' ' N gps Mi Zilanf' J ' 'X ,gg Mix! M0 fx X X11 U ' L ix GAF! .N I 1 W5 ,-. E L If. ,E fffggx XA A5 PWM 1 4. . ,J 'J r Time Out-First Team Junior English Class 22 T9-IE TIGER: :I 9 Cl 2 The Annual Sfaff Standing lleft to rightl-Mr. Hortin, Sponsor, Mary McKnight, Elizabeth Copelin, Robert Hon, Don Pretsch, Marion Kallenbach, Tim Fieber, Jr., Doris Cagle, Neville Dortch. Sitting fleft to rightl-Wayne Given, Maxine Hanks, Virginialee Bryant, Doris Boulting- house, Mary Armstrong. Absent-Bernestine Hughes Cotton. - U N THE springtime a young man's wayne Givgn H- ,-,------ Editgr fancy lightly tUI'1'lS to what the Maxine Hanks Associate Editor young girl has been thinking of all - ' yea!-H1111 the springtime and in like Virginialee Bryant ....... Business Editor manner the annual staff turn their at- tentions to matters that the sponsor has been worrying about all year. Some of these thoughts are concerning an appropriate theme for the annual, the arrangement of pictures, how articles should be written concerning the interesting events of the year or how better year books may be com- compiled. For the staff of the 1942 Tiger, the faculty sponsor, Charles L. Hortin, selected these seniors to act as editors and managers of the various depart- ments and divisions of the book: 7fxe R - -23- Doris Boultinghouse Mary Armstrong --- -- Don Pretsch .... Senior Co- Senior Co- -- Sports Robert Hon ............. Activity Editor Editor Editor Editor Mary Louise McKnight ..... Organizations Elizabeth Copelin ........ Class Personnel Neville Dortch ..... .... S nap Shots Marion Kallenbach ........... Snap Shots Doris Cagle ........ Advertising Manager Bernestine H. Cotton-Advertising Manager Tim Fieber, Jr. ..... Advertising Manager af'7zme T9-If TIGER'-I I--l Q CC 2 Student Council Standing fleft to rightj-Joyce Carr, Eddie Brown, Wayne Given, Harold Samson. Seated Cleft to rightj-W. W. Aylsworth, Iris Langford, Linda Lou Lamar, Charles Davis. Absentee-Bernestine Hughes Cotton. DURING the school term of 1936-37 an organization was formed for the purpose of assisting in the administration affairs of the school. This organization was to represent the opinion of the student body and was therefore named the Student Council. The council is presided over by Prof. Aylsworth. The rest is made up of the president of each class and another member of each class. This member is of the opposite sex of the presidents therefore giving both the boys and girls the same representation. A constitution was supposed to have been written regulating the council. This was never accomplished as many other things. The student council has potentialities, but up to the present time has not functioned up to expectations. This body is the basis of more student participation in making important decisions and regulations of the school. T9-I TIGER: -:I 9 CC 2 Band DURING the second year the Crossville Community High School Band has increased its membership to 45 members and is rapidly gaining recognition. The band director, Keith Whetstone, is a. graduate of Murray State Teachers Col- lege and will receive his Master's Degree in Music at the University of Illinois in Aug- ust. Under his able direction, the band has taken part in various activities and pro- vided entertainment for many social events the past year. On October 18, the C. C. H. S. Band enjoyed a trip by school bus to Charleston, Illinois, Where, with thirty-seven other bands, they took part in the Eastern State Teachers Home-coming Parade. In the afternoon they attended the Eastern-Normal football game and later a mixer where Mr. Whetstone was presented with a certificate and each band member received a pin. The band marched in both the Carmi Corn Day and Crossville Boom Day parades. Be- sides playing for all home basketball games, the band played for other social events such as the box supper sponsored by the junior class, the reception for the Methodist minister and the Epworth League Group Meeting at Carmi. As a major achievement, the 'band attended the band contest at Harrisburg where they competed in Class D, along with bands whose organization has been complete for March and Lyceum Overture, they received a second division rating. a number of years. For their rendition of the numbers Olympia Overture, Pigskin ' X x A i BAND MEMBERS xg s .l Front row-Marjorie Yates, Wayne Given, Alvin Mayse, Alice Hanks, Kenneth Warren Mary Armstrong, Bob Martin, Margery Robb, Marjorie Boultinghouse, Maxine Hanks. Middle row-Charlotte Fieber, Lauretta Schalk, Lynda Lamar, Claire Sanders, Faye ' Davis, Bobby Schoultz, C. Vernon Baker, Hazel Lacefield, Dean Higginson, Dick Armstrong, Wilma Sturm, Willard Sturm, Junior Fieber, Betty Bond, Don Long, Marion Kallenbach, Glenx Q A . . Piland, Doris Cagle. , Back row-Virginialee Bryant, Virginia Wayland, Mary Frances Burt, Ted Johnson, Bob Leo Endicott, Don Prince, Leonard Perkins, Arthur Charles, Kelly Fitzgerald, Janet X , Evelyn Hickling, Eleanor Edwards, Dahyas Kelley, Mr. Whetstone, Director. X ad? E If ' fn '7ime 5 7 THE Tueiml-1 il 9 cc 2 I' J, ,J Glee Club Back row fleft to right!-Betty Brewer, Joyce Carr, Alvin Mayse, Don Prince, Arthur , Charles, Charlotte Fieber, Eleanor Edwards, Claire Sanders. Front row fleft to rightj-Mr. Whetstone, Director, Jean Carr, Norma Cleveland, Iris Langford, Patty Funk, Dean Higginson, Florence Shelton, Mary F. Burt, Betty Jo Korne Accompanist Bernestine Hughes Cotton fabsentl 5 Mm I I HE GLEE CLUB, under the guidance of Keith Whetstjni is e of the outstanding organizations of C C H S This ei A ' Q second year for this group has led us to thinlt that we h e, talent in our midst. Already the club boasts the membe ' o ev - teen students. By having both girls' and boys' voices, the choruspn 'gint 0' Y pleasing arrangement of all parts. They have given several programs for the benefit of the public and are making arrangements to sing at the Commencement Exercises. During the year the Farm Bureau sponsored a contest in which each county was to enter a contestant. Charlotte Fieber was c'hosen to represent White County, who with Bernestine Hughes Cotton as her accompanist, placed third among some very high class competition. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the enjoyment the glee club has given us in their time for music. THE Train: :I 9 Senior Play N OOTS AND HER BUDDIESQ' a farcical comedy in three acts, was given by the B senior class on the evenings of November 3 and 4, in the auditorium, before ap- preciative audiences. After several weeks of practicing, we found the big nights were almost here. Came dress rehearsal-ah-flowing formals, tails, everything. But all this splendor was nothing compared to the nights of the debut. Backstage the girls were putting on their make-upg the boys were wondering if make-up was becoming to them, other girls were so excited they could hardly wait for the curtains to part, while other boys were near- ly overcome by stage-fright that they could scarcely remember their lines. Yes- this was it!!!!! But, as the play was started and going on, the cast found themselves doing as well as any professional actors might do. And before the play was over, the townspeople were quite convinced that Crossville certainly had some future stage stars in their high school. THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS: Boots Boyd ...................... Bernestine H. Cotton Prof. Ned Boyd ....................... Tim Fieber, Jr. Jed Harding ............................ Wayne Given B111 Thompson ......... ............... N eville Dortch Howard Nutz ..... ..... ..... .... D i c k Kuykendall Percival Manners ............ .c.. M arion Kallenbach Mary Roland .................. --- Virginialee Bryant Jane Nelson ......... .......... ..,..... D o ris Cagle Albert Stevens ........ ..... - -- George Graddy Mrs. Stevens .......... --- -- Mary McKnight Mrs. Hemingway ...................... Maxine Hanks Mandy ............................... Margaret Yates Front row Cleft to rightJ-Miss Curd, Sponzor, Marion Kallenbach, Tim Fieber, Jr., Wayne Given, George Graddy. Back row fleft to rightl-Neville Dortch, Maxine Hanks, Virginialee Bryant, Doris Cagle Mary McKnight, Margaret Yates, Dick Kuykendall. qBernestine H. Cotton, absentee.J Gm fad! '7ime 42 TH'-.1 mire: :I Q, cc 2 BOCDK III Twirlers and Majorette Cheer Leaders . .355 X l Lx rv' i 1 i I X- 4-fi 9 . ' R 1 -Q E J ' N is-' Q 2 l l 7' 2' 1 ' 1 - uneg Q 5 Iflllhjk rink CJ Ii V Auf!! . Xiu' x lf, I Li' , wr, Lx 9. 59 Q, fl 'Rf' LC 4 f Q j -' Y Girls' Physical Education Freshman Basketball -.28.. THE TIGEQI II Q CL 2 Softball Back row Cleft to rightl-Coach E. M. Moseley, Harold Edwards, George Graddy, Glen A. Piland, Elza Barbre, Alvin Mayse, Harold Samson, Ted Johnson, Junior Franks. Front row-Len Perkins, Marion Kallenbach, Tim Fieber, Jr., Don Prince, Charles Davis. DURING the 1941-42 softball season, the Crossville Tigers chalked up eight victories in the win column, which added to their previous record, completes a string of sixteen victories without a single defeat. The pitching chores were shared by Fieber and Barbre, the latter winning two and Fieber winning six. The slugging 'honors were held by Edwards and Perkins, each of whom hit .450 for the season. Fieber led in the home run department with seven round-trip blows. The high light of the season was the winning of the Little Ten Tournament for the second consecutive year. The Tigers made a total of 65 hits out of 234 times at bat for an average of .278. The Tigers' opponents only collected 30 hits out of 202 times at bat for an average of .148. Coach Moseley chose the following men for the starting lineup: Edwards .................. Shortstop Piland .... ........ ........ ' C atcher Perkins -- Center Field Fieber --- ..... ........... P itcher Davis H- Second Base Given --- --- ........ Third Base Barbre .... .............. R ight Field G. Graddy -- ............. Short Field Kallenbach - Left Field Prince .......... .... Fi rst Base Tsf nam: :I e cc 2 Sched ule--Softball Crossville 13 Home Norris City 2 Crossville 9 Away Enfield 3 Crossville 4 Away Norris City 1 Crossville 12 Home Grayville 2 Crossville 15 Away Noble 2 Crossville 8 Home Enfield 7 Crossville 13 Away Bellmont 2 Crossville 10 Home Grayville 4 Leading I-htters Name AB H Pct. Edwards 20 9 .450 Perkins 20 9 450 Davis 22 9 .409 Fieber 28 11 393 Piland 18 6 333 H' Seven of Fieber's eleven hits were home runs Little Ten Tournament The second Little Ten Tourney proved to be to the liking of the Tigers. Crossville journeyed to Noble for the opening game Where they were victorious by a score of 15 to 2. Fiefber limited Noble to four hits and fanned eight while the Tigers collected ten hits. A home run by Given and two by Fieber were included in the assault. Bellmont, the Tigers' opponent in the semifinals, was defeated by a 13 to 2 margin. Fieber allowed Bellmont five hits and set seven down, swinging. Among iCrossville's eight telling blows were two home runs by Fieber, two triples 'by Davis and one by Kallenbach. The final game was played at Crossville, with Grayville providing the opposition. The Little Ten Tournament came to a victorious finish when Crossville defeated Grayville by a score of 10 to 4. Fieber was again on the mound for the Tigers and twirled one of the best games of his colorful career as he limited the Bisons to two scratch hits. Piland and Fieber smashed out four, baggers and Perkins connected with a triple in soundly trouncing Grayville for the title. ,30- T9-IE TIGER: :1 Q, cc 2 Basketball 1 s ' I 1 s Back row fleft to rightl-Kelly Fitzgerald, Manager, Junior Franks, Bobby Schoultz, Ted Johnson, Eddie Brown, Jim Combs, Bobby Martin, Bob Warren, Willard Sturm, Manager. Front row Cleft .to rightl-Harold Edwards, Junior Fieber, Charles Severns, Len Perkins Wayne Given, Charles Davis, George Graddy, Glen Piland, Alvin Mayse, E. M. Moseley, Coach THE 1941-1942 Crossville Tigers, composed of two seniors and three juniors, supple- mented with excellent reserve material, achieved a better record than any recent C. C. H. S. basketball team, by winning thirty-one games and losing only five in the complete season of play. The most outstanding accomplishment of this Orange and Black aggregation was the winning of the Regional Tournament. This added more laurels to their already impressive record which included the tying with Allendale for the Little Ten Conference title, and copping the White County Tournament crown. The thirteenth game proved to be their jinx as they first met defeat at the hands of a smoothly working Mclleansboro quintet. Of the five defeats two were administer- ed by Allendale, one by McLeansboro, one by Metropolis, and by Olney in the Sectional Tournament. Olney had the distinction of being the only team to defeat the Tigers and escape their wrathful retaliation. When working true to form this large Orange and Black machine had frequently been called the best team that Crossville had ever produced. In such games, the fast break was working to perfection, the dribbling and passing attack was completed with lightning speed and dependable accuracy, the percentage of shots taken with shots made increased after each attempt, and the defense seemed impregnable. However, on other occasions, with the fast break being bogged down, when the dribbling and pass- ing attack had been stifled, and the shooting percentage steadily decreasing after every shot, the aforementioned comparison was not considered. In spite of these inconsistencies, this aggregation rolled up 1,524 points in thirty- six contests and held the opponents to 976. In amassing this total, Wayne Given, the six foot-three forward was personally responsible for 492 points. Having plentiful competent substitutes available for all occasions was another factor of important in the achievement of this successful record of Coach E. M. Mose- 1ey's team. Their ability, to shift from a man to man defense to a zone as? the situations arose, increased the many hardships with which the opposing team had to contend when they were pitted against this Tiger quintet. '7iqm- '7ime mr TIGER: :1 Q cc 2 1941-19-42 Bc:1s1cez'bc111 Schedule Crossville 44 Here West Salem 30 Crossville 74 Here Keensburg 13 Crossville 37 There Grayville 31 Crossville 40 There Lancaster 20 Crossville 50 Here Sumner 29 Crossville 33 Here Allendale 18 Crossville 36 There Browns 14 Crossville 35 Here Norris City 17 Crossville 39 There Carmi 14 Crossville 35 There New Harmony 34 Crossville 32 There Noble 25 ' Crossville 65 There West Salem 24 Crossville 35 Here McLeans'boro 40 Crossville 29 There Enfield 21 Crossville 64 Here Metropolis 33 LITTLE TEN TOURNEY - BONE GAP - WINNER - ALLENDALE Crossville 41 Noble 22 Crossville 24 Allendale 29 Crossville 62 There Keensburg 12 Crossville 42 Here Grayville 32 Crossville 64 . Here Lancaster 28 Crossville 24 There Allendale 28 WHITE COUNTY 'TOURNAMENT - ENFIELD - WINNER - CROSSVILLE Crossville 41 Enfield 28 Crossville 43 Carmi 28 Crossville 44 Here Browns 22 Crossville 30 There Metropolis 41 Crossville 44 Here Carmi 26 Crossville 37 There Norris City 26 Crossville 42 Here Enfield 37 Crossville 44 There McLeans'boro 36 Crossville 53 Here Noble 24 Crossville 46 Here Charleston T. C. 34 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT - MT. CARMEL - WINNER - CROSSVILLE Crossville 54 Grayville 24 Crossville 37 Mt. Carmel 34 Crossville 29 Allendale 28 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT - BRIDGEPORT - 'WINNER - OLNEY Crossville 20 Olney 51 LITTLE TEN TOURNAMENT In the Little Ten Tourney at Bone Gap the Tigers drew Noble in the opening game and eliminated them by a score of 41 to 22. In the second game the Tigers were pitted against their arch rivals, Allendale. The Tigers, in a hard fought battle, were defeated 29 to 24. WHITE COUNTY TOURNAMENT In the first game of the White County Tournament Crossville defeated the host team, Enfield, by a 41 to 28 margin. In the finals of the tournament the Tigers proved to be too strong a foe for the Carmi Bulldogs and won out 43 to 28. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Tigers started their winning drive in the Regional Tourney by easily mauling Grayvi1le's Bisons by the score of 54 to 24. Mt. Carmel proved to be tough opposi- tion in the second round. Mt. Carmel play- ing on their home floor played viciously but were overcome in the final quarter. When the game ended the winning Tigers held a 37 to 34 edge. In the finals the Tigers won the Region- al Tourney for the first time in the school's history. In a hard fought battle they de- feated Allendale 29 to 28. SE CTIONAL TOURNAMENT- In the first night of the Sectional the strong Olney quintet overcame the smaller Crossville boys and defeated them 51 to 20. Olney won the tournament by defeating Allendale in the final game. 7am 6104 Henna fl-W ' 35 W M, Wi' H HQ THE Tneirez zl 9 4 2 2 -34- T9-IE TIGER: Hrsf Ten Men WAYNE GIVEN, Senior Forward Too much can't be said in laudable com- ment of Billy Wayne's superb perform- ance on the 1941-42 basketball squad. Not only was Wayne the most dangerous scor- ing threat on the team but he also develop- ed into a great defensive man which are the two important essentials of a great player. His place will be difficult to fill both on the basketball court and in the class room. TIM FIEBER, JR., Senior Guard Fieb's basketball knowledge, his ex- cellent guarding ability, his 'ball handling, his coolness under fire, and his cooperative spirit will be sadly missed in years to come when this four letter-man is graduated. Junior was probably the most accurate long shot on the team. Seldom did they ever come too fast or good that Fieber was un- able to hold them down. LEN PERKINS, Junior Center Len , a three letter-man, developed more than any other man on the squad. In most of the games he was able to hold his opponent to less points than he was able to rack up. He was the work horse of the team, rebounding both defensively and of- fensively under each goal. GLEN PILAND, Junior Forward Although Glen Albert was the small- est man on the first five, he was able to compensate for it by his speed and clever ball handling. -Geep was. able to fake his guard for many open shots and had de- veloped a very difficult shot to guard when covered. He should be even more out- standing next year. ' CHARLES DAVIS, Junior Guard Charlie usually drew the starting assign- ment at the guard position and gave a good account of himself at that post. Toward the end of the season, Stinky had de- veloped a one-handed semi-long shot with a great deal of undeniable accuracy. His spirit, fight and height were important :I Q CL 2 and Their Coach factors in the achievement of the excellent record of the team this year. HAROLD EDWARDS, Senior Forward, and Guard In spite of the handicap of attending a small three-year school, Deck proved him- self a great ball player in the one year at Crossville. He was very smooth and fast, and able to play either forward or guard, a feat very few can do successfully. He was a man that would have been valuable to any team. DON PRINCE, Sophomore Forward Don, who has one of the best shots on the squad, has the height and ability to become a smooth ball player. His ability to score was needed in several of the first team games. I-Ie was always in there, try- ing hard. If nothing happens, Don should make the opponents' guards suffer next year. GEORGE GRADDY, Senior Guard George's hard luck in being unable to score as much as some of the others W8.S all that kept him from being on the first five. He did, however, start the first two games, and proved himself a fine guard. He was always ready to do his part and would make it tough on any opponent who tried to score. ALVIN MAYSE, Sophomore Forward Mayse has nearly perfected one of the best shots on the team and has a dead eye for the basket. Kite is also able to play either guard or forward. Next year he should be at his best in helping the orange and black to victory. CHARLES SEVERNS, Sophomore' Center Severns, like Mayse, has a very difficult shot to guard. He has size and is able to go' up with the best on rebounds. Charlie, liked by everyone, is always ready to listen to advice, although it may not be the best. He proved himself a good scorer in several games. COACH MOSELEY During Coach E. M. Moseley's first year at Crossville, his basketball team made an impressive record in winning thirty-one games while losing only five. The Tigers, under the guidance of Moseley, won both the White County and the Regional Tournaments, the winning of the latter is noteworthy in that it is the first time in the history of the school. He was able to instill in the team a determination to fight and to never concede defeat until the final gun. THE Tierra: :1 Q cc 2 Track Back row 1left to right3-E. M. Moseley, Orren Evans, Fred H. Brown, Charles Davis, George Graddy, Charles Severns. Middle row-Vernon Baker, Bobby Schoultz, Bob Martin, Bob Warren, Junior Franks, Dallas Kelley, Leland Taylor, Alvin Mayse, Glen Crupper. ' -ff Front row-Ed Brown, Len Perkins, Glen Piland, Tim Fieber, Jr., Ted Johnson, Harold Ed- wards. CROSSVILLES 1942 track team will be built around the three major lettermen, Piland and Perkins, second year men, Fieber, a three letter, hurdler, and dash man. There are about six- teen other thinly-clad speedsters who are going to make a strong bid for the squad. The 1941 Tiger squad composed of six iron men had an excellent record in winning both White County and Little Ten meets and placing fifth in the District meet at Bridgeport. The main events for the 1942 track season are: Indian Relays .........1 -- April 18 Little Ten .,... ......... - -- April 25 White County --- ...,,.. ...... A pril 28 District .,,.1 .,.... M ay 8 and 9 State --- --- May 15 and 16 White County and Little Ten Track LITTLE TEN W. Pfister 119283 100 yd. dash .... ---10.8 W. Pfister 119283 200 yd. dash ..... ---23.2 J. Given 119293 440 yd. dash ,,,,-,,-,,,-- 54,5 T. Fieber 119413 200 yd. high hurdles ..... 15.4 T. Fieber 119413 200 yd. low hurdles ..... 26.9 Pritchard 119403 discus .....---,,------- 130' Pritchard 119413 shot put -,,1-,.l4-,,- 44' gf' records held by track men of Crossville are as follows: Piland 119413 pole vault ..,.........,.. 10' 3 WHITE COUNTY W. Pfister 119293 100 yd. dash ........... 10.3 B. Kelly'119363 pole Vault ............... 11.2 E. Carr 119263 running broad ....... 21' HW J. Pritchard 119403 discus ..........,. 137' 2 T . Fieber 119413 low hurdles ...... T. Fieber 119413 high hurdles .... -351- -----24.7 ..---15.8 THE Tiers: :I Q 4 2 BOOK IV lime For Humor WANTED--A transportation facility to New Harmony. Will gladly pay my share of expenses. Doris Boultinghouse. FOR SALE-An excellent giggling-box in good condition. Useful to all freshmen. Florence Shelton. WANTED-A book on How to be Wholly Feminine . Hazel Lacefield. LOST-Two front teeth. Last seen in a Nash coupe. Reward-3 pennies and a tax token. Marion Kallenbach. WANTED-A substance to increase the function of the thyroid gland. Junior Franks will give a good price for informa- tion conoerning any such substance. F O R S A L E - Acquiring a Beautiful Physique and How to Keep it Beautiful . Get your orders in early as it is greatly in demand. Don Long. WANTED-Rest. The Staff. WANTED-A ping-pong set and some competition. Orren Evans. PERSONAL-Come back, Nadine, please come back. All is forgiven and I need you. Your Leonard. WANTED-A man U7 with a red pick-up truck. Maxine Hanks. SPECIAL NOTICE-The entire course on How to Win the Woman You Love is now available at a very reasonable price. Personal demonstrations to the first 25 applicants. Willard Sturm. LOST-A good soprano voice. Believed to have been lost somewhere between the school and Edgar Prince's home. No re- ward. Charlotte Fieber. FOR SALE-Patent on how to grow a smooth 'beard. For instructions see the professor himself. Arthur Charles. WANTED-A new set of hand motions and facial expressions. Everyone is used to my present ones. Patty R. Funk. FOR SALE-The formula for developing those come hither eyes. Jean Bickell. WANTED-New driver for the bus. Pres- ent one doesn't get to school on time. American History Students. WANTED-A heavy brick to put on my head to stop rapid growth. Don Prince. WANTED-Some one to appreciate me. George Graddy. WANTED-Something to cultivate my voiceg to make it more melodious. Elza Barbre. AROUND SCHOOL Seniors Usually Seen Mary Armstrong ........ With Mary Doris Doris Cagle ............ Combing her hair Neville Dortch ......... ----Wlse-cracking Harold Edwards .................. Flirting Margaret Yates ........,... 'Selling Candy Juniors Len Perkins ............ With U1 Nadine Lauretta Schalk .......... Looking demure Marie Garich----- ...... Acting cute Arthur Charles .... --..-Glving advice Sophomores Usually Seen Jean Carr ......... ...... Lo oking cute Eleanor Edwards .......... Writing letters Marjorie Yates ........ Looking for Bobby Iris Langford ....... Saving Deck a seat Betty Jo Kornegger ............. Studying Freshmen Dean Higginson ....... ..... T elling jokes Lynda Lou Lamar .............. Primping Norma Cleveland .... Grinning at the boys Patty Funk ................. Exaggerating Fred Henry Brown--Acting natural fsillyl THE TIGEQI -:I Q ll 2 -381 THE TIGER: -1 9 CL 2 Calendar SEPTEMBER 1-Well, here we go! School 'begins again. 6-Initiation?? Nope!! State law says no initiations this year. 19-Tigers trounce Noble with a walloping score of 15-2 in a softball game there. 24-Assembly program by Rev. Cotten, Rev. Riley, and Mrs. Cox. 26--Another victory for the Tigers soft- ball team. Beat Bellmont 'by a score of 13-2. 30-Ha! Ha! Girls defeat Freshmen boys in softball game. Springerton game called because of rain. OCTOBER 3-Game with Grayville called because of rain. Sophomores have the first party of the season in the gym. 6-Aren't we good? Won from Grayville by a score of 10-4. Tournaments won now. Bus No. 2 starts. Northbound. -First six weeks exams. Ugh!! -Examinations still going on. Tryouts for senior play today. 9-10-Whoopee!! No school! Teachers go to school for a change. Institute. 13-Well, get ready for a big season. Bas- ketball practice starts today. 16-Now, isn't this something? George Graddy and Bob Hon stood up in the assembly and watched the band march. They acted under the supervision of Mr. Charles L. Hortin. 18-Band goes to Charleston to a band festival, and were given a. treat of a football game in the afternoon 'by Charleston's school. 22-Senior English class went to Carmi to the Democrat-Tribune office to see county papers in the making. 24-Entire school parades to town with band leading to start the sale of bas- ketball season tickets. 25-Band went to Carmi to Corn Day to play and march. 30-Candidates for cheer-leaders gave dem- onstrations in gym. 31-Cheer-leaders elected. They are, re- spectively: Elizabeth Clbbyb Copelin, captain, Neville Dortch, and Alice Hanks. Also tooth examinations. 7 8 NOVEMBER 3-4-Senior play, Boots and Her Bud- dies , given in the auditorium. 6-7-No school. Teachers' conference. 10-First pep meeting of the year held in the assembly. 11-Started the basketball season off with a bang , Tromped West Salem by a score of 44-31. No school today be- cause of Armistice Day. 14-Another game, another victory! De- feated Keensburg by a score of 72-13. 19- 23- 19-Big day! Photographer takes senior pictures, also others. Went to Gray- ville and came home with another one for the books. The score was close, but we won by a score of 37-31. -No school! Stay home on Thanksgiv- ing to eat turkey. -Stayed home today to rest from yes- terday. -Seniors seemed interested in picture proofs which came today. Also six weeks exams are here again, although a few were given before vacation. Oh, yes! The senior rings are here, but a few have not yet paid, so they are still unattainable. -Seniors receive rings today. Several do not fit. Dou'bled the score on Lan- caster in a game there, although they were ahead at the half. ---Sumner came and went home with a score of 50-29 in our favor. -Boy, aren't we good? Defeated Allen- dale by a score of 33-18. DECEMBER 2-Go to Browns: play a ball game: and come home with another victory. Score was 38-14. 3-Magician V-Roy was a performer at the gym tonight. He put on an ex- hibition before the assembly the fifth period. 5--Home-coming game. Doris Cagle, the queen for the basketball season of 1941-1942, was crowned at the game between Norris City and Crossville, Tigers defeated the Cardinals by a score of 35-17. 9-Tigers went to Carmi and came home victorious again. Score: 39-14. 10-Crossville Freshmen lose to Carmi Freshmen by a score of 36-12. -First period of school day devoted to general assembly and class meetings. -Tigers go across the Wabash River to play New Harmony and come home with a win after a very hard fought game and very close score of 35-34. -Tigers journeyed to Noble and came home with another victory for Cross- ville. Score was .35-24. Seniors put on a small program to start the vacation for the Christmas holidays. Presents were given by ev- eryone to someone whose name they had drawn at some previous time. School was dismissed at noon. 20-Win over West Salem by a. score of 65-24. Shuckins!! First loss of the season aft- er winning twelve straight games. Lost to McLeansboro by a score of 35-40. 30-Fourteenth game, thirteenth win for Crossville. Tigers defeated Enfield by a score of 28-21. THE TIGER: :I 9 cc 2 -.4 O.. THE TIGER: :I 9 cc 2 31--Tigers defeat Metropolis by a surpris- ing score of 64-339 although everyone was expecting a much closer score than this. JANUARY 1-Yippee!! No school today. Everyone was surprised because it had been an- nounced that school would 'be held to- day. 2-3-Freshman tourney. Freshies of C. C. H. S. win from St. Francisville Freshies in the finals. A trophy was awarded. 3-Tigers play alumni and, whatta ya know, defeat them. Pretty bad, too. 6-Wow!! Crossville Tigers play Noble in the first night of the Little Ten Tourney and won by a score of 41-22. 7-Fooey! Tigers eliminated from tourna- ment -by Allendale by a score of 29-24. 13-School dismissed at noon because of a funeral. Tigers play Keensburg and come home with a win by a large score of 62-12. 16-Wotta nite! Wotta nite! Crossville defeated Grayville here by a score of 45-35, with a near riot ensuing after the game. 20-Second team defeated Springerton by a. score of 42-36, and first team defeat- ed Lancaster by a score of 64-28. 23-Big pep meeting in the morning. Tigers went to Allendale and brought back a 27-24 defeat. 28-A motion picture in the assembly, put on by the State Department of Public Health. Grade schools from every- where were here arid the auditorium was packed to capac ty. 29-Boy, oh, boy!! Tigers went down to Enfield to play in the White County Tournament against Enfield, and came home with the intention of going back, 'cause we won by a score of 41-28. O. K., eh? 30-Yippee!! Won the tourney from Car- mi by a score of 43-28 and got a beau- tiful trophy. FEBRUARY 3-Defeated Browns on our floor. The score was doubled. It was 44-22. 4-Players and a few fans traveled the distance of 100 miles to Metropolis. Oh, yes! We were defeated by a score of 41-30. 9-Started on war time. One hour earlier. Also have to go to school on Saturday. 10-Defeated Carmi here by a score of 44- 26. 12-Tigvers triumph again! Defeated Nor- ris City Cardinals by a. score of 37-26. 1 .41- Calendar 4 14-First Saturday of school! Tigers de- feat Enfield by a score of 42-37. 18-Played McLeansboro there and won by a score of 44-36. 19-Yippee! No school. Teachers' Insti- tute. 20-Teachers still going to school. Tigers beat Noble here in last scheduled game here by a score of 56-30. ' 21-Saturday again and had to come back to school after Juniors held a a two days' vacation. box supper and cake- walk at the gym, which went off with reasonable success. 23-27-Six weeks exams are here again. 27-The Tigers played Charleston Teach- 1 ers' College High School a good game here. Tigers defeated Charleston 'by a score of 45-34. MARCH 3-Yippee! Tigers go to Mt. Carmel to play in the Regional Tournament against Grayville, and came home vic- torious by a score of 54-24. 5-Well, We're in the finals. Crossville defeated Mt. Carmel after a hard game by a score of 37-34. 6-My, my, and goody, goody! We're out of the finals, but we won, got a trophy, and are headed for the Sectional Tourney, which will be held at Bridge- port, next week. The 'Iigers defeated Allendale after a very hard and close game by a score of 29-28. 7-Celebrating? Sure. All classes were cut in half and all were held in the morning. School was dismissed at noon. But, Shucksg it was Saturday anyway. 0-Tigers eliminated from the Sectional Tournament by Olney. They were de- feated the worst they have been beat- en this season. The score was 51-20. 14-Band contest at Harrisburg. Crossville 2 2 2 got a second. 0-First ten basketball boys go to Cham- paign to the state tournament. 0--Girls benefit game for Red Cross. 8-Basketball banquet at Olney given by Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severns. APRIL 24-Festival at Grayville. 28-VVhite County track meet at Carmi. 30-Junior-Senior banquet. MAY 6-Commencement. 7-Last day of another large school year. THE Train: :I 9 cc 2 lime For More if-Iumor Len: Time me around the track, Coach. Mr. Moseley: Certainly. Wait until I get a calendar. Daffer: You're the luckiest girl in the world. Marie: Why? Daffer: You're in love with yourself and you haven't a single rival. Margaret: I believe Bob loves you more than he used to. Ibby : Well, maybe not more, 'but at least better. Virginialee fat the showy: Wayne, did you ever try to listen to a talkie with your eyes shut? Gruff Voice Behind: Have you ever tried to listen to one with your mouth shut 7 Janet Hughes: Do you like cod-fish ba11s? ' Joyce Carr: I never attended one. Mr. Moseley: I am going to speak my mind! Charles Davis: Hooray! Silence at last! Bud Finch: Down with Capitalism! Mac Levingston: Yes, and punctuation and theme writing, too. Dick Kuykendall: The doctor told me three years ago that if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble-minded. Mary Doris: Why didn't you stop then? Near Sighted Lady in Rister's Store: Is that the head cheese over there? Don Prince: No, mam, that's just an as- sistant. TRACK STARS Standing. Broad Grin ............ Bob Hon Hurling the Bluff .......... Neville Dortch Standing Joke --------- Marion Kallenbfwh Throwing the Hot Air ...... George Graddy Low Gufgle ' 7 'Florene Shelton Long Slump ......4.. .... W ayne Given High snort '-- '-- - D Otis Cagle Delay Team ..... ..... H arold Bdwards Hop, Skip, and Flunk ..... Tim Fieber, Jr. and James Finch CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LIBRARY Saint of the Speedway ........ Bob Hon Behold the Dreamer ..... Tim Fieber, Jr. Angel Children ............. Fred Brown and Jimmy Combs A Friend of Caesar ...... Maxine Hanks Flaming Youth --Marjorie Boultinghouse An Amateur Gentleman --Bobby Schoultz Lass O' Laughter ....... Margaret Yates Just Across the Street ....... Mr. I-Iortin A Village Romeo and J uliet -Wayne Given and Virginialee Bryant Newly Married ..... -Bernestine Hughes Fine Feathersn--- ........ Alice Hanks Impossible Boy .... ..... R ichard Finch Comrades ........ ---Harold Edwards and Eddie Brown So Smal1 ................ Junior Franks The Country Boy Wayne Funkhouser The Shiek .............. Arthur Charles 1.42, Music Hath Charms --Mary Lou Rudolph Fortunate Youth ...-... Charles Severns The Flirt ............. Norma Cleveland Behind the Looking-Glass ......... - -------------------Lynda Lou Lamar Age of Innocence ....... Mac Levingston Happiness House ........ C. C. H. S. HJ Port of Lonely Girls ........,, Pig-Oven Thundering Herd .... Assembly Dismissal End of the Trail --g-g ......... May 6th Daddy Long Legs ........-.. Don Prince A Fable for Critics ......,..,..-,., ------------- I stayed home to study Children's Hour ........-.... Sth Period Our Mutual Friend ......... Santa, Claus Bent Twig ...... Mr. Aylsworth's Switch Smoke and Steel ....., Piland's Model A Bought and Paid For ......... The Tiger Great Expectations ...... The Freshmen The Crisis ............ ..... Th e Finals 1923 Clifford, Ester Fitzgerald, Thelma Smith, Parvin 1924 Boultinghouse, Luke Clifford, Helen Cralley, Elza Long, Charles Robinson, Eva Staley, Charles Weed Stokes, Lola May 1925 Brown, Floy Brown, Othel Brown, VVendell Cagle, Mary Carr, Lauretta Davenport, Fleta Elliott, Archie Elliott, Dennis Endicott, Grace Graves, Louise Hughes, Clede Jacobs, LaVern Kinney, Bernice Malone, Millage McKnight, Qu-inton Sheridan, Letha Sidel, Mary Slankard, Jennings Stanley, Horace Stein, Otis Sturm, Harold 1 926 Bishop, Laurence Blackledge, Martin Brewer, Edna Brown, George Clifford, Maurice Crawford, Norma DeLain, Faire Erwin, Glendal Johnson, Thelma Lamar, Cyril Moreland, Foster Perkins, Pearl Relllng, Clara Schaffer, Veda Stanley, Ted 1927 Ackerman, Roy lgarbrf, Agnold ram' et, t. Elgno Carr, Laura I Clifford, Anna Clifford, Ka Nella Cox-, Hazel Given, Fred ' Graves, Wllmaa Hill, Vera Hon, Crawford Langford, Harry Leathers, James Long, Lucille Paschel, Sadie Prince, Virginia Rawllnson, Howard 'Sanders Vernon J. Skelton, Lorena Spencer, Lucille Stein, Raymond 1928 Brown, Harold Elliott, Vada Endicott, Wfllma Given, Ivan T9-IE TIGER: Z1 9 CL 2 fn Me Seach of 7ime Alumni Given, John Earl Hon, Nauda Hudson, Ernest Kornegger, Clifford Merriwether, Sophia. Pritchard, Velma Ridenour, Mary Stewart, Leda Stokes, Ruby Ward, Thelma 1929 Arm-strong, Mordecai Carter, Chester Clark, Beulah Clark, Rulth Endicott, Eloise Hansman, Ruth Hughes, Zola Hutohcraft, Glenn Pfister, Walter Piland, Claud Rawlinson, Elinor Smifth, Sherman Stanley, Earl Sturm, Maurice 1930 Bradshaw, Verla Bramlet, St. Clair Brown, Wayne A. Collins, J. R. Dan-ie'ls, Mary Funkhouser, Cecil Carr, Wilma Griffin, Frank Hill, Ann Langford, Hon Martin, Loren McKnight, Almla. W. Relling, Rolla Sheridan, Bernice Skelton, Victor Stewart, Earl Stokes, Tommy 1981 Ackerman, Vertis Armstrong, Smith Armstrong, Wanda Brown, Wallace H. Calkln, Woodrow Casebier, Casey Davis, Carl Endicott, Helen Given, Ernest Given, Erwin Graham, Maxine Graves, Edwin Gray, Wesley Green, Dorothy Higginson, W'anda Hol apple, Hazel Hughes, Derrall Kinney, Robert Long, Fred Henry Nelson, Lawrence Nelson, Vonda Owen, Albert Paschel, Bertha Rice, Marjorie Ridenour, George Rldenour, Thomas Smith, Uldene Stanley, Margaret Stills, Jesse Stokes Harold Stokes, Virginia Sturm, Cyril Taylor, Vernon Wlhltlng, Stewart 1 932 Ackerman, Wanda Armstrong, Margaret Brown, La.Verne Cagle, Lou-lse 'Ca.rr, Merrill H. Cleveland, Fred M. Copelin Beatrice Davis, Nora A. Denbo, Marion Dosher, Wayve Gray, James A. Hanks, Fern B. Henning, Richard A. 'Hlggin-son, Halfred Higginson, VSWillema Holnback, Charles Holsapple, Lora May Hon, Arnold Lamar, Ruth Lee. Cloyd A. Marshall, Vonda Lee Potter, J-am-es W. Pretsc'h, Ruth Rails, Elfrieda Rice, Morris Sanders, William D. Schalk, Ka Nella 'Stanley, Harold Stills, William A. Sturm, Royal C. Walker, William D. 1933 Armstrong, Robert Atteberry, Allison Barbre, Vonda Boultinghouse, Bernard Bryant, John Endicott, Delmon Endicott, Grace Given, Wanda Faye Graddy, Charles Graves, Verla Hon, Paul Hughes, Maurice Lamont, Sherill Lockwood, Russel Marshall, Cleda F. Rawlinson, Royal Ridenour, Mary Olive Schaffer, Isaac Spencer, Alfred Stills, Thresal 1 934 Ackerman, Verla Allen, Margaret Barbre, Joseph Blackford, Mary Brown, Lowell Byford, John Cagle, Rosetta Cleveland, LaRue Edmonds, Armstrong Endicott. Marjorie Endicott, Margaret Endlcoht, Mary Jane Eubanks, Glen Grubbs, Marcile Hamlmell, Marlon Hlckllng, Charles Rae Higginson, Dorece Hon, Jimmie Hunley, Marjorie Johnson, John McKnight, Eugene Oglesby, Albert Potter, Dorothy Prince, Maxine D. Rister, Florence Spencer, Betty -431 Spencer, Vertls Stokes, Marjorie Stokes, Necia De Reece Sturm, Vertls 1935 Ackerman, Eldon Combs, Mike Desmond, Curtis Edwards, Allen Endicott, Marietta Endicott, Wllba Endicott, Wilma HRHSHIBH, Norm-an Holt, Manley Kallenlbach, Vincent Owen, Reba Ralls, Marjorie Rawllnson, Robert Rudolph, Howard Shelton. Robert Slankard, Mary Stills, Reva 1936 Barbre, Dorothy ' Bryant, Thelma. Carter, Maurice Carter, Wayne Carter, Wilson Davis, Evelyn Endicott, Dorwln Hall, Glennie Holapple, Helen Hughes, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Bern'Irta Kelly, Robert Kuykendall, Eleanor McReynolds, Elah Rawlinson, Mary E. Rice, Wilbur Slankard, Wilma Slankard, Myrtle Sturm, Robert Sturm, Ronald Sturm, Ruth Turpin, Tony Venablo, James Westfall, James 1 937 Ackerman, Alfred Bass, Maryan Boultinghouse, Helen Davis, Henry Denbo, Edna Given, Robert Hall, Ogden Higginson, Helen Higginson, Sam Kuykendall, Max Lutz, Ruth Murray, Geraldine Naney, John Oglesby, Eugene Prince, Vergene Rldenour, W. F. Schaffer, Ivan Stanley, Helen Taylor, Curtis Thompson, Zelmna W'ard, Charles York, Calrlena 1 938 Ackerman, Fern Armstrong, Ronald Blackledge, Jesse Brown, Clara. Brown, La Noir Clark, John Coleman, Mary THE TIGER: :I Q CL 2 Hickling, Dorothy Hon, Dorothy Kuykendall, Eileen Malone, Marion Schmidt, Delores Sturm, Bernard Sturm, Harold Wvinwter, Wayne 1939 Endicott, L. D. Graddy, Owen Holt, Emma Doris Hugvhes, Doris Kallenbach, Wayne Lamar, Elza Paschel, Evelyn Shelton, Howell Alumni Stanley, Wilma Stokes, Voris Sturm, Mary 1940 Allen, Marium Armstrong, Robert Baker, Guy Barbre, Helen Bass, Dick Brown, Vern Cleveland, Charlene Davis, Wilford Doty, Wanda Gregory, Marion Hanks, Jim Harris, Ray Harris, Reba. Higginson, Mary Hon Jane Potter, Earl Pretsoh, Nola Ridenour, Marion Savage, Jack Shelton, Lester Slankard, Doris Sturm, Mildred Taylor, Miles Ward, Nevalene Yates, Marie Yelch, Julius 1941 Ackerman, Elah Mae Ackerman, Juanita Baker, Angelo Brown, Francis Carter, Mary Ellen Casey, Edgar Copelin, Gene Hanks, Ruth Johnson, Laurabelle Kershaw, Ru-th Kuykendall, Robert Marshall, Robert Martin, James Murphy, Gwen Orman, Eleanor Pea.cock, Virginia Pritchard, John Ridenour, Charles Ridenour, Helen Ridenour, Marguarilte Sturm, Everett 'Deceased 1930 Funkhouser, Cecil 1934 Eubanks, Glen 1937 Ackerman, Alfred Stewart, Earl Given, Robert 1935 Desmond, Curtis Ridenour, W. F. 1932 HeI1HiI1s'.RiCha1'd A- Holt, Manley Ward, Charles H , A ld , . Pggery es W. 532011150113 Vlnfileflt 1938 giwlljiegiglil Jesse Sanders, William D. u 0 P ' owar ar ' 0 Walker, William D. Shelton, Robert 1939 Graddy, Owen 1933 Hon Paul 1936 Carter, Maurice Shelton' Howell Schaffer, Isaac Sturm, Ronald 1940 Brown, Vern Spencer, Alfred Turpin, Tony 1941 Martin, James THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ENROLLED AT C. C. H. S. ,ff em THAT ARE IN U. S. SERVICE Ackerman, Ronald Conner, Aldon Copelin, Bill Fairchild, Elbert Greek, Winfred Holnback, Jr. Owen, Delbert Phelps, George Rawlinson, George Voyles, Clyde 144- THE Trai-ire: --:I Q cc 2 CCDNGRQTULQTICDNS . . Av-f,,.. , -.. ..-,Nw Q W.. --,,., 4, .fy Q ,A W TR t-1-,zgfelf f .Wfi ?l,-x F g.,:,Qw 5 a VF, V,: ,i ' lb VW 1 -31.-.lv-. ', ,nf , ' fr A , .r .-J - H ' , , Irz'x3,fr3 X'-F-,JQ .. V , nf, J- 1 1 ,,, - V K ,. ' The Archer Funeral Home CARMI CRQSS VILLE M. F. Solliday Nola V. Shelton 45 THE nam: -:I Q cc 2 COMPLIMENTS H, L, RUDOLPH - Of - THE RIGHT GOODS IDA MAY'S - at - BEAUTY SHOPPE Crossville, Illinois THE RIGHT PRICE Crossville, Illinois FOR LESS - of - ALVIN STEIN DlStI'lblllZOI' TRY OUR STEAK DINNERS ZEPHYR PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Crossville, Illinois Phone 72-20 Crossville, Illinois E. E. HUGHES All Kinds of Property Insurance Notary Public CROSSVILLE, ILLINOIS YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED ADAlPT'ED DeK ALB HYBRIDS WHERE FRIENDS MEET FOR THIS COUNTY L. D. ENDICOTT RADFORD JOHNSON Crossviue, Illinois Crossville, Illinois ...46.. TH: Twain: :1 Q cc 2 MOBILGAS MOBILOIL IN A CRISIS SEE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT Washing and Mobillubrication PARKER'S MOBILGAS W. F. SANDERS Crossville, Illinois Crossville, Illinois CORNO FEEDS-BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES STURMS HATCHEEY We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries and Meats STUDENTS WELCOME RAWLINSON'S STORE Crossville, Illinois 147.- T9-IE TIGER-:G 21942 You Are 'Cordially Invited To Meet Your Friends At The Mainest Corner In Town. ALSO CHIET CARTER AND HIS BOYS CHET CARTER TEXACO STATION Crossville, Illinois Complete and Courteous Service At All Times. IMPLEMENT DEALERS JESSE ENDICOTT GARAGE Crossville, Illinois COMIPLIMENTS OF HUNGATE BARBER SHOP Crossville, Illinois Headquarters for Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit the Busiest Store CARMI I. G. A. STORE Carmi, Illinois JACK SANDERS, Manager DR. R. A. MCCALLISTER DENTIST Hurley Building cami, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '42 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Crossville, Illinois Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A. V. Finch President S. R. Stanley, Vice President Dave Osborn, 'Cashier R. P. Kinney, Assistant Cashier Marie Hunter, Assistant Cashier THE TIQEQZE -:I 9 cc 2 ,- Q eff -9. :T YK 4- ,,-... - xnxx. .l'.'-F 'I 6:5 -,JI Q Hn est Foods Experf Cookery R CD B B' S ooFFEE HoUsE Crossville, Illinois THE nears: :I Q cc 2 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 FRED MCKNIGHT Crossville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OIF CROSSVILLE OIL COMPANY K. L. GRUBB-S, Manager Crossville, Illinois R STANLEY TIRE SERVICE ECAPPING - RETREADING VULCANIZIN G We Specialize In Vulcanizing FARM TRACTOR TIRES Phone 14-16 Crossville, Illinois ROYAL CROWN COLA THE DRINK OF MILLIONS' NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Carmi, Illinois -A Fon QUALITY IVIEATS and Mosfr Fon YoUR MONEY HANKS' MEAT MARKET Crossville, Illinois -BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE CROSSVILLE HATCHERY SPENCER PILAND Crossville, Illinois THE TIGER: :I Q :L 2 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 HAYES ' SERVICE STATION ULEFTY ENDICOTTH Crossville, Illinois FINEST OF MEATS AND GROCERIES RISTER'S STORE Crossville, Illinois Congratulations to the Seniors of '42 Best Wishes to Graduates of the Class of 1942 CARMI-FEATURE WALKER FUNERAL HOME UNDERWEAR, Inc. MR. AND MRS. W. O. WALKER Carmi, Illinois Cafmi Enfield FOOD AT ITS BEST .M at ... CATES' PLACE 24-HOUR SERVICE Crossville, Illinois THE YARD OF QUALITY E. C. ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY Carmi, Illinois -51- THE mm: :I 9 cc 2 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF GRAYVILLE Congratulations to the Seniors of the Crossville Community High School Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Grayville, Illinois L UMBER - COAL - ROOFING Here's Wishing the Best of Luck LIME - POSTS S. E. BRAMLET BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 23-16 For Best Prices 'Crossville, Illinois to the Class of 1942 ELDON ACKERMAN SERVICE STATION Crossville, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carmi, Illinois EVERYTHING FOR BABY, BROTHER, SISTER AND MOTHER JACK Sz JILL SHOP MRS. -CASEBIER, Proprietress Carmi, Illinois COMPLIMENTS of the FOX CLEANERS Grayville, Illinois JOE A. RICKENBACH OPTOMETRIST - JEWELER Reliable Service Years of Experience Carmi, Illinois THE TIGER: 11942 Compliments Of NAT MARCH Sz SON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES DOTBBS HATS - WINGS SHIRTS Grayville, Illinois CONOICO GASOLINE After a Game Go Home to a Warm House Heated With Wasson Coal. -CALL- JAMES COAL YARD Crossville, Illinois YOUR FAVORITE DRINK Served As You Like It At Madden'S Drug Store ALSO SANDWICHES - and - LIGHT LUNICHES Grayville, Illinois CLYDE GRIFFITH HARDWARE - and - FUNERAL SERVICE Grayville, Illinois NASH FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Day Phone 158-R Night Phone 203-W Grayville, Illinois MAYTAG WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATIORS PHILGAIS RANGES DELCO STOKERS GRAYVILLE MAYTAG COMPANY Giayville, Illinois BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ARNOLD'S 5c 8x 10c STORE Grayville, Illinois WILLIAM M. GREEN 8z SON FEED STORE We Sell All Breed BABY CHICKS Also Cash Buyers Of POULTRY 8: HATCHING EGGS Grayville, Illinois H53- THE Twain: :I Q cc 2 THE White County Bridge Commission CONGRATULATES THE 1942 CLASS OF CROSSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Jul s C Ke n, Chairman J Mad s P me y Vice Chair Je mngs F Marl S c etary T ea e ROY CLIPPINGER B dg Ma ge and Ass sta t S c eta y and T easu e 54 THE TIGER: :I Q cc 2 STANLEY SERVICE STATION Crossville, Illinois R. E. ACKERMAN, Lessee Phone 63-20 D-X GASOLINE AND OILS OPEN 24 HOURS ROAD SERVICE BEST WISHES TO CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES THE CLASS USED CARS I . . OF 1942 Congratu atlons, Seniors FLY PHARMACY Grayville, Illinois MARTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY Carmi, Illinois JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS LEARN TO BUY LUMBER A. J. BRANDT .. at - BLOOD LUMBER PHONE 102 COMPANY Carmi, Illinois Grayville, Illinois Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1942 4 lrfib XSD I, ' 10? CROSSVILLE LIONS CLUB Crossville, Illinois THE mira: :1 Q, cc 2 Compliments of SUN OIL COMPANY Crossville, Illinois Phone No. 317 Rural Route 2 PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE TIGER .-BY1. SPIETH STUDIO YOU LOOK BETTER FINE PICTURES IN A PROPERLY PRESENTED SHUMAN SUIT CARMI AND STRAND SoHoEMANN's THEATRES Carmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois THE nears: :I O cc 2 Funeral Direction AMBULANICE SERVICE WALTON 8: STEIN Carmi, Illinois WAYNE FEEDS FINE MATXERIALS FOR BUILDING 'at ' PAINTS - FENOING - ROOFING STALEY FEED STORE PGLLOCK LUMBER SL COAL COMPANY Cafmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois COMPLIMENTS LUBRICATIONS - WASHING PHILLIPS GASOLINE .- of -. APPEL SERVICE BURRIS FOOD STORE STATION Carmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois DIRECT FACTORY FORD DEALER - For - BETTER USED CARS SEE VEATCH-WHITE MOTOR COMPANY Carmi, Illinois -57- THE mein: I1 Q cc 2 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE OFFICIALS OF WHITE COUNTY C. S. Conger County Judge Raymond Austin Clerk W. L. Gowdy Treasurer Ivan A. Elliott State's Attorney C. C. Morris Circuit Clerk H. A. Thomas Sheriff Hubert H. Sutton Superintendent of Schools I. E. Turner Coroner -58- THE mira: :I O cc 2 STOCO MILK - ICE CREAM - BUTTER 'COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTERMILK JOHN C. STOKES DAIRY Carmi, Illinois FOR VALUES TRY YOUR TRESSLAR STORES FIRST : TRESSLAR'S BOWLING 5-10C AND 31.00 STORES ALLEYS NO. 1 NO. 10 I Carmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois 1 t Vf5.a5 FINEST OFT STEAKS DODGE FOOD SUPREME PLYMOUTH RICE MOTOR MAIN CAFE COMPANY DALE GARRISON, Proprietor Carmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois J UNIOR' DRESSES AND SPORT WEAR MAXINE'S SHOP MAXINE BAYLEY, Proprietress Hurley Building Carmi, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS from the W. A. BALL DRUG STORE Carmi, Illinois mf TIGER: :I Q cc 2 MfWJ , X1-TH Mug! Wwe Carmi Democrat-Trigune Extends Best Wishes TO THE SENIOR CLASS FHE CROSSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL THE Tleini :I 9 4 2 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY GLASSES THAT SATISFY COMPOUNDED 46 Years' Experience KISNER PHARMACY DR. WILLIS Phone 40 Carmi Illinois Hurley Building Carmi, Illinois TEXAICO PRODUCTS Styled In DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Beauty And AUTOMOBILES Comfort REBSTOCK BROTHERS HOTEL MELROSE Carmi, Illinois Carmi, Illinois MCCORMICK-DEERINWG FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS DOUGHERTY IMPLEMENT CO. Carmi, Illinois General Merchandise 6 CARMI. ILLINOIS E. H. MORRIS GRAIN ELEVATORS 'Crossville Grayville Maunie RENTAL TOOLS MILLER SAND PUMP COMPANY Phone 88-20 Crossville, Illinois 161.- THE TIGEQ-1' :I 9 cc 2 The Illinois National Supply Company Crossville, Illinois SANDWICHES COOD LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 FOUNTAIN SERVICE EBNER ICE Sz COLD THE INNOVATION STORAGE COMPANY COOLERATOR - PERMUTIT Carmi, Illinois DOUBLE COLA THE NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM has increased the demand for competent office help. The better trained get the better jobs. Our Employment Department is literally swamped with calls from private industry and Governmental agencies. A few months of intensive training will prepare you for one of these jobs. Ask us for the facts. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Indiana ,524 THE TIGER: :I 9 cc 2 COMPLIMENTS The Superior Oil Company ' f THE TIGER: :I Q cc 2 COMPLIMENTS ' ..- f.-. Spencer-l larris Machine cmcl Tool Ccmpany PHONE 841 Crossville, Illinois Sh p L t d SlmI1linoiG1d 13 dfri T y A w ' r LM, 4, l '-5, L.. . , M ' K 1 .., .M U F---.A , if j . L I ' . r s 'A ll . w M .-:. 14 - f 1 -FL' 1 . - 'l ' a,. ' f Y , 'F'1'1i.'y4-If E -'gx 1 Y v s. a-Z ., I' 1 M.: A .HL ,' 3 1 ,. ,P fiat.: 1. 3-. . X - Y L4 . ,rig ' ' ' 'fifllr ' 3 'A .' rv - , . ' - .. Q.-vw-. JR - ,L-eff ,, A V- - . ' Q . ,QQ f::,.f,- J -f - W: . J L.: - 5?-r 1' .. J I C 'S I A 1-qv-. ?: , H 5 ' rig.: .- . ' , iii ii-.7 131 .5 ,-,.':,, A ,TU Y-LV - Q , J : QF -5 5 h' ' '5 H1 -:ii-I -':' it-A rv- ' .rw f A 1 1v:lA V ivy , ' ' I .114 1 A 4 . e I X rw. K. 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