Crossville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Crossville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

s 1 J .. ! I . X, - ,I .4 1 x 1 x I fm. 1 .lr 1 ' W - :L 1- WW' if ,Alfa 4 M.-. .55 A GL, ...4f'f N, '313'-1f,fw.g,,Sep-4 1'1Q9-...4 ., gp, . ff. .P a ' f1-' Q- ,X H . 5 'ix-1:94 V -'ei Y ' -2- -- Lff1'r1- - 'W' f 3. 13 Y 1 -. 'i 2 ' gulf-?,'1'f:4. ge?-gf , 1 -Y ,, -ah ' V 4' 1Qf'lP'L9m-wrfggu-fi ' F - M-Ariat: w-f'ffg'1? 1 1 f 7 1 ,,. if ' :V-va ' T'1i.':. L3 , -' I ,- J ' 1.-'U 1 ., 515' 1 - L-Q.,-gL,frg?g. ii, 1- 53-Q56-Sgzgg ,'Qf'j':, ' - ,gvegj if Y .Z- sa-':ef1f ' Z,-41+ fa X.',21':--15+ f ':f' ki m -faET?fSf' I'4f!9w- :iff :v,,-f r- 1 -zafnnqgnnw-numnnn. .xualn- 1m.1:11:-gm z-11am-.un-an mln ,,fj..q ,..- if' '65 5.5--iLTg,V Xxx f?'.--f S - A 1 U N., br 4 qw Hg I 1'3- Z H, f ic 'J I 1 f Ei' E f X ,Al 1 MM Y ' 1 I , L ff By THE SENIOR CLASS OF CROSSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL We, the staff of the 1948 Tiger, present to the students and faculty of Crossville High School, this year book. Our main desire is that, in later years, it will serve as a reminder of your happy carefree days at C. C. H. S. if ff f4 , - 'Z f?j!'f 15.7, uf? TL' , 2 5 i 'Q 4 M766-,f A ' V3 ,fl . -fiiif , Q? , ,F E I rr- . ' j -1 - fyf 1 f J ff X .1 1 .f X P J, 'v 1 gf 'Q ef' 1 ' Z f W W f X ' 0 4 .., 4 fvll .---u-1---1- 47' Www M,,gM wJ MQWWWM WW . my GD ,fy in ff- Nz, . IN MEMORY CF qiazjgeforfezj jZe?l7Z5ffz1zfg THE BOARD OF EDUCATION To you, The Board of Education, we, the Seniors of 1947 and 1948, wish to express our sincere appreciation for all of the many things that you have done to enable us to become better citizens in the world of to- morrow. The members of The Board of Education for the school year of 1947 and 1948 are: Mr. Cyril Lamar, Mr. Pierre Brown, Mr. Walter Martin, Mr. Roy Carr and Mr. Chet Warren. THE FACUL I Y WALTER W. AYLSWORTH: Princi- at Northwestern University, Ev- pal, Physics, Mathematics and English. Bachelor of Science in Education, Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana. Master of Science in Education, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indi- ana. MRS. NELLIE FRAILEY: Science and Typing. Bachelor of Science in Education, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, Illinois. CHARLES L. HORTIN: English and Mathematics. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, English and Eco- nomics, McKendree College, Leb- anon, Illinois. Graduate work at University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. MRS. ANN HORTIN: Music and Eng- lish. Bachelor of Music Educa- tion, Murray State College, Mur- ray, Kentucky. Graduate work VX Page Six anston, Illinois. WILLIAM D. SANDERS: Coach and History. Bachelor of Arts in His- tory and English, McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois. Grad- uate work at University of Illi- nois, Urbana, Illinois, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, Wisconsin. MRS. JANE BROWN: Home Econom- ics and Physical Education. Bach- elor of Science in Education, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston, Illinois. EUGENE SMITH: Commerce. Bach- elor of Science, Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky. ROBERT I. GREGG: Shop. Bachelor of Science in Education, Southern Illinois Normal University, Car- bondale, Illinois. If Qgvil fazzmr Zzvufz I Jfizrifia Way Carr 'Uh fillazfmrz e BDHRD of EDUEHTIUVI 1 Uhe FFICULTY 6 UW U em fwzfz amzzg, ,C fffdflirz Mrs dm Mrzfbla flffzlf H igfrdezefq 1 icfdfra. Jane Efnfzffp 511-yew 5:21175 6315414 fl 6.4375 CROSSVILLE, A SCHOOL OF SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES 'f',u?l'L1W Ik, ' ', ,11S'.A A 'W ,J U W: A -' ' 4 f 1. ' ,g- N K ,J gf A A 'Milli . Lf u , 4 U' I '.. I! 1 .f J lj X 'i,Ll -,I i I A I -,Na+-.xl if Q37 n . ,QwQxw.Qxw,ns lilJ!','i Hg A --. s E., - , ,f W Ah nn i mg Q 21, lg. l 1 'f , 'ii' lf' AX xl 'X I - SC S S 1 1 ' N' 3A A U UE SC if u Xb D Q Sljh .-M gg 4 En E- 1,5 sw ,X ' S S 'U,j,.,. ,IIX il -miss, Y, -lgnhl I1 I grzzwm- V,-L tv4 5 H ,Nh mfg' i1 V 1 .-'ff . . A '1 A IX 7 --Ei 2 9.3 .lj fr 911 mf A C wp, W5 ie- , A ,,!,. I I NX E 1' XJ? mir' ilu? 1 N. N '1' 5- S 1 .Ai I f X Y ' fiw' 1 1' xx, RS ,, u,f 1.l ' lirxx lv U I-KN x s..- V! 3A i nf xox A LK lg ,E X 3 X l XX f . K Xu Q' UNK X 5 , IM -H -- -J Ckms Ckms Ckms Ckms of1948 ofI949 ofI95O of1951 TOO MANY OF US WANT LIFE, LIBERTY AND HAPPINESS, WITH NOT MUCH PURSUIT CLARENCE KERN WILLIAM D. SANDERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sponsor. Chorus 4. Track 1. Class President 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. Band Secretary-Treas. 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHIE BOND WILMA JACOBS Chorus 1, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Class Vice-President 2. Librarian 1. Class President 3. Student Council 3. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. BARBARA DAVIS Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Librarian 2, 4. DICK SEVERNS Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. C Club 3, 4. Class President 1, 2. Band Vice-President 3, Student Council 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1. Softball 1, 2, 3. Basketball Manager 1. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Shop Club 3, 4. Page Ten Chorus 1, 2, 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Girls' P. E. Mgr. 2, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Home Ec. Club 2. DON MARTIN Class Vice-President 1. Boys' P. E. Manager 2. Shop Club 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. C Club 3, 4. Civics Club 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3. ANALEEHUNLEY Chorus 1. C12.SS S6C1'el28.I'y-TI'e8.S. 2, 3. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 2, 3. F. H. A. 4. Librarian 1, 2, 3. EX9Cl1tiVC C01'I1lI11t176e 4. Queen Attendant 1, 3, 4. CHARLES CARR Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Boys' P. E. Mana Shop Club 3, 4. C Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. ANNA HIGGINSON Home Ec Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Chorus 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ger 3. Band President 4. Student Council 4. Cheerleader 4. LAWRENCE CARR Basketball 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Shop Club 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Chorus 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. C Club 4. f'ffffeef.f.,.2f2fff , AL Harden: Dan? Severn: 5 w 411224 Herz' 1701: dam iifzygzzzsazz 1 5Yf1HQy llzzurefzfe Ihrf TOO MANY OF US WANT LIFE, LIBERTY AND HAPPINESS, WITH NOT MUCH PURSUITX' ARTHUR HICKLING WILBUR HUGHES Basketball 2, 3. Class Vice-President 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Pep Club 1, 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. Shop Club 4. Tigerette Staff 4. JUANITA GARNER Chorus 1, 4. Queen 4. Class Secretary- Treasurer 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tlserette Staff 4. Home Ec. Club 2, 3. Student Council Member 3. HOWARD PEACOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 4. Tigerette Sta!! 4. Tiger Staff 4. Pep Club 1, 2. VIVIAN LONGACRE Home Ec. Club 2. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. -iv- GRADUATING SENIORS not ln picture: Velma Cox. Jimmy Clinton and Paul Maddox. Page Twelve JIM BOB McCORKLE Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus Vice-President 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Tigerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 3. C Club 3, 4. MARY ROBINSON Girls' P. E. Manager 1. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Librarian 2. Chorus 1, 4. F. H. A. 4. - Tiger Staff 4. Tlgerette Staff 4. Home Ec. Club Secretary 2. Home Ec. Club Vice-President 4. JIMMY ROBINSON Basketball 1. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. GERTR'U'DE DANIEL F. H. A. 4. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Home Ec. Club Vice-President 4. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. DONRHEIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Basketball Manager 3, Track 1, 2, 4. Tlgerette Staff 4. Tiger Staff 4. Pep Club 1, 2. VADA SMITH Class Secretary-Treas. 1. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4. Drum Major 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club President 2. Chorus 4. Queen Attendant 2. Student Council 2. Tiger Staff 4. Tigerette Staff 4. 4. 4. QL Jmzfzizfz fame' hwrlfeawck fliifzha Ibzyazre Qffdffzlk 5131127 Waizifivz Fm Wierle idrlzizfafz ........... .. g Usually Seen ...,........... .Harper's Drug Store cmssuiea as .......................................... Lovable has down AAI Af- STARDUST f ffef f Y Y Q, Y 7 CLARENCE KERN Nickname ................ ................ Krun ch .......Yeah! I did! Pet Peeve .......... ....... S lxth Period Byword ........... Usually seen ......... ................... An ywhere Post Office Favorite Sport ......................-.----- Ctassified as ...................... Strong. silent type istrong anyway? Favorite Song .,.......,.., Never, Never Trust a Woman l Best Pal ................ ............. Anna Hlggmson Ambition ........................................ Clod Buster My Confession .............. Women intrigue me! RICHARD BOND Nickname .................... ................... D00 Byword ...................... ................... Ge 6-mi-Dee Pet Peeve .. . . . ............ .. . . .Ban S Favorite Sport ...................................... Fishing Classified as ......... ................................. a drip Favorite Song .................................... Near You Best Pal ........................................ : ........... ' 'Aud Ambition ...................... To have little Drugs My Confession .............. Never make the same mistake twice WILMA JACOBS Nickname ................................................ Wilmy Byword .................. Goody, Goody, Gumdrop Pet Peeve ................................ Trying to decide Usually Seen ...... On the way to McLeansboro Favorite Sport .......................... Roller Skating Favorite Song ..... lI'l1 Hold You In My Heart Best Pal .................................................... Vivian Ambition ............. Anything, but a housewife My Confession .......... Love 'em and leave 'em CHARLES CARR Nickname ..................... ............ C haso Byword ..................... .................. Da rn Pet Peeve .............. . . .................. Messy hair Usually Seen ...................................... Pool Hall Favorite Sport .......................................... Track Classified as ................ Tall, dark, and handy Favorite Song ................ Serenade of the Bells Best Pal ............................................ Jerry Doty Ambition ................ To be a champion runner My Confession ...... There's nothing like sleep for a won'ied mind BARBARA DAVIS Nickname ................. ............................ ' 'Babs Byword .............. ................... M y Heavens! Pet Peeve .... - ..............,. ....................... B oys?? Usually Seen ................ Where there are men Favorite Sport. ..,..,. -.... Blowing Bubble Gum Classified as ........ ......................... Fl irtatious Favorite Song ...... ....................... N ear You Best Pal ............ ......................... An alee Ambition ................... .............................. N urse My Confession .................... Never trust a man DONALD MARTIN Nickname ...................................................... Red Byword ............................ Ain't that sickening? Pet Peeve ........ Listening to Joyce chatter Page Fourteen Usually Seen .................................... Pool Room Favorite Sport ..... ................... .Ba sketball Classified as ...................... a Little Forward Favorite Song .................. Crap Shootin' Papa Best Pal ............................................ Everybody Ambition ............ To have as many clothes as Dick Given My Confession ...... I just wove blonde hair ANNA HIGGINSON Nickname ................................................ Halsey Byword ,................................. Forever Amber! ! Pet Peeve ........ .......... .B ashful Boys Usually Seen ......... ....... Ev erywhere Favorite Sport ..... .......... Dan clng Classified As ......... ................. Li vely Favorite Song ....... ...................... I 'll Get By Best Pal .............. .......................... .M elba Gee Ambition ..................,......................... Mechanic My Confession ............ It doesn't pay to take chances DICK SEVERNS Nickname ............ Byword .................. Pet Peeve ............ Usually Seen ....... Favorite Sport .... Classified as .......... ...He doesn't have any ...............Shop Teachers ........Teleph0ne Office .........................Poker Favorite Song ....... ....................... 1-I ow Soon Best Bal .............. ..............Lawrence Carr Ambition ................................ Oil field worker My Confession ........... .Never hit a man while ANALEE HUNLEY Nickname ...............................,................. .Huck Byword ............ ........................... O h! Fine! Pet Peeve ........... .......... Ge latin Duplicators Usually Seen ...................................... With Roy Favorite Sport ............................................ Pool Classified as ............................................ Steady Favorite Song ........ The Best Things In Life Are Free Best Pal ................................... Lawrence Carr Ambition .............. To be Mrs. Lawrence Carr My Confession .... Just can't. help lovin' that man of mine LAWRENCE CARR Nickname ................... .....,................... Ro y Byword ............ .............. u ddle uddie Pet Peeve ............ ............... 1-I aving flats Usually Seen ......... .......... Th e pecan trees Favorite Sport ....... ....................... S nooker Classified as ................................,......,....... .Fun Favorite Song .................. Three Times Seven Best Pal ...................................................... Dick Ambition .................. To get out of school and stay out My Confession ........ High School is all right, after all ARTHUR HICKLING Nickname ..................... ....................... Ar shur Byword ............ .................. I don't care Pet Peeve ............ ................... S ixth Period Usually Seen ........... ....... ln his Modern A Favorite Sport ..... .................... Ba sketball r A 'A'A'Y sf ff Q STARDUST f eff V eff - Classified as ..............---.--.------- ------------------ W Ulf Favorite Song ......... .I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now Best pal --,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ra e Armstrong Ambition ........................ -.---------------------- F afmef My Confession .... I hate to have Wimmen a chasin' after me WILBUR HUGHES Nickname ................------ ------ ' ---SPI'-191' Byword .................------ -------------------- -M 60W Pet Peeve ............. .....-.-.---- C 81' l?I'0l1b1e Usually seen ,..,.,,,,,,,, ......... S inclair station Favorite Sport ................-- .------------- V Olley ban Classified as ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.... .. .......... Intelligent Favorite Song ..... ........................... N ear You Best Pal ............ ......... V ernon Kallenbach Ambition ................... ........................ M echanw My Confession ,............ 1 like to go to Carmi JUANITA GARNER. Best Pal .........,.,................................ John Seal Ambition ...................................... Truck Driver My Confession ......,... Never go with the same girl twice MARY ROBINSON Nickname ............................................... Mama Byword ............................................ Not dun' it Pet Peeve .... Certain people who think they own the joint Usually Seen .............................,... LeDel Shop Favorite Sport .......................................... Poker Classified as ...................................... Enjoyable Favorite Song -.----Ain't Cha Ever Comin' Back? fDoyleJ Nickname ............-.-.-,- Byword ........... Pet Peeve .......... Usually Seen ........ Favorite Sport ....... Classified as ....... Favorite Song ............ . . Best Pal ..................... ,...........Jeanetta ,,,..,,.........Really?! ..........Two-timing ........With Wheels .........Basketbal1 ..........Feminine .......LBallerina Bob Best .Bal ...............................................,...... v ada Ambition ............. go to Brazil .lt ain't worth it My Confession ....... ....... DON RHEIN Nickname ........ Byword ............ Pet Peeve ............ .............. I-Ils dimples Usually Seen ................ , ...... In North Carmi Favorite Sport Classified as ....................................... Friendly Favorite Song ....... Riding Down the Canyon Best .Bal .................... Th ey're all my best pals Ambition ................................. Football coach Ambition ................... ......-..-- - .---------- H OU-Sewlfe My Confession .......... Don't marry too young JIM BOB McCORKLE Nickname ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............. ................. W heels Byword .......... ........................................ H eckl Pet Peeve ,.,,,,,,,,,,.................. His wrecked Ford Usually Seen ...... On the road to Garnerville Favorite Sport ................................ Basketball Classified as ...................................... Generous Favorite Song..What Is Life Without Love? Best Pal .................................................. Juanita Ambition ................................................ Farmer My Confession ............ Look out for the other fellow as well as yourself GERTRUDE DANIEL Nickname .................................................... Gert Byword ................................................ Heavens ! Pet Peeve ............. ........ W alking to school Usually Seen ............................................ Home Favorite Sport ................................ Basketball Classified as .................................. - .... D omestic Favorite Song ........ That's Your Red Wagon Best Pal ...............................,................ Herschel Ambition ..........................................,... Attained My Confession ............ Housework isn't really boring HOWARD PEACOCK Nickname ....................................... .Pearooster Byword .......... ......... C orn Shuckin's Pet Peeve .......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, En glish IV Usually Seen ....... ........ D -X Station F3fV0I'ite Sport ....... ......... B asketball Classified as ........ ,,,,,,,,, M ischievgus Favorite Song ,..... ,,,,,,,,,, N ear You My Confession .... It's personality that counts VIVIAN LONGACRE Nickname .......................................... Shortacre Byword -............................... .................... S hucks Pet Peeve .................... Being called Bunny Usually Seen ............................ English Room Favorite Sport ..... ....,......,.....,,,,,. ,B asketball Classified as ......... ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, S hy Favorite Song ....... ........ H ow Soon? Best Pal .....l......... ,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ilma Ambition ........... ........................... H ousewife My Confession .............. He really is a darling JIMMY ROBINSON Nickname ..................... .............,,,, C rusoe Byword ........ ................ C ensored! ! Pet Peeve ......... ......,,........,,,.,.,. Q uarrels Usually Seen ....... ........ In his gravel truck Favorite Sport ..... ......,,........,.,,, F ootball Classified as ..............................,,,,.,,,,,,, Smooth Favorite Song ...................... I Love You Truly Best Pal ..............................,...,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, Sue Ambition ........ Haul gravel for Gravel Gertie My Confession .....t.......... A Shepherd is my favorite kind of animal VADA SMITH Nickname ........ .........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,Bi11y Byword ......... .......................Oooh! Now! Pet Peeve -......... ........ B eing bossed around Usually Seen .....,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 13 0515 Office Favorite Sport fishing Classified as ...... ---A .,,. I -.-., ,,,,,,.,,F'riend1y Favorite Song ...,................Beg Your Pardon Best Pal ........,.....,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., M ary Ambition ...... To Do Something Worthwhile My Confession .... Into Each Life Some Rain ' Must Fall Page Fifteen WHEN DAY IS DONE Twenty-seven shaky timid CPD students enrolled in the Crossville Community High School on September 2, 1944, for the first time. After getting acquainted, the freshmen thought nothing of being called green but had a wonderful time throughout the year. Dick Severns was elected president: Don Martin, vice president: Flora Copelin, student council member: Vada Smith, secretary-treasurer, and the sponsor was Mrs. Evelyn Scott. In the year of 1945-40, twenty-three members were in the sophomore class. They had lost four of their members during the vacation. This was another enjoyable and interesting chapter to now reflect upon. Dick Severns was again elected president: vice president was Richie Bond: student council member was Vada Smith: secretary- treasurer, Analee Hunley: and the sponsor was Mr. Virgil Hortin. The third year was a great year for this class. Sometime during the summer, an- other member had strayed, which left only twenty-two. Mrs. Jane Brown and Mr. Eu- gene Smith were selected co-sponsors. The Junior-Senior banquet was a lot of work for all, but was greatly enjoyed. The theme selected was Underwater or Marine. Another great event of the year was the selection of the senior class ring. The juniors had some busy Weeks in the year 1946-47 selling magazines. Chosen as president for this year was Richie Bond: vice-president, Wilbur Hughes, student council, Juanita Garner: secretary-treasurer, Analee Hunley. As seniors, during this 1947-48 year, there are at the present time twenty-two stu- dents. Twenty-four students were enrolled at the beginning of the school year. The first event of importance was the arrival of the class rings. Each of the seniors has a position on the Tigerette and Tiger Staff. To lead them through the last and most important year, they chose Clarence Kern as president: Wilbur Hughes, vice president: Juanita Garner, secretary-treasurer: Anna Higginson, student council member: and Mr. W. D. Sanders, sponsor. As is true with all good books or plays, the fourth and final chapter of the history of the class of 1948 must have an ending.The final pages are now being Written by them. Each day a few more sentences are added. Not until the final night when each of the twenty-two will march majestically across the stage to receive his certificate of achievement will this portion be closed-The ending will not be Written but Will be recorded only in our memory. SOMEBODY ELSE IS TAKING MY PLACE The Senior Class of 1948, being almost ready to leave old C. C. H. S., do make and publish their last will and testament. Vivian Longacre wills her typing grades to Mary Ellen Stein. Don Rhein wills his charming smile to Don Brown. Lawrence Carr wills his tenor voice to Eddie Byrd. Barbara Davis wills her ability to always have something to say to Rose Marie Jacobs. Charles Carr wills his hair oil to Pete Wayland. Richard Bond wills his manners to Bob Kaiser. Wilma Jacobs wills her giggles to Diane McKnight. Don Martin wills his ability to get along with teachers to Bert Bramlet. Jim Bob McCorkle wills his disposition to Junior Kuykendall. Analee Hunley wills her ability to chew gum to Sue Shepherd. Howard Peacock wills his grades to Ferris Kornegger. Juanita Garner wills her gold basketball to one of next year's lucky seniors. Arthur Hickling wills his Modern A to Gordon Frasier. Mary Robinson wills her long fingernails to Sarah Ann Sturm. Wilbur Hughes wills his quietness to Jean Schach. Gertrude Daniel wills her homemaking ability to Joan Steinmetz. Dick Severns wills his golden sax to Anna Lee Cleveland. Anna Higginson wills her position as cheerleader to a person who is capable of taking her place. Clarence Kern wills his wolfish ways to Charles Garner. ' Jimmy Robinson wills his wavy, black hair to Kay Porter. Vada Smith wills her green eyes to Joyce McDaniel. Page Sixteen IF YOUR DREAMS DON'T COME TRUE, PERHAPS YOU ARE OVERSLEEPINGH AFTER GRADUATION DAY Down through the ages, since the very beginning of time, man has tried to peek into the future to find out what it holds for him. All, up to this time, have failed. Due to terrific mental powers f?J and deep concentration, we are privileged to give you, the class of '48, a brief look at your future. The year is 1960. Barbara Davis' ability to talk has won her the national spotlight. She is known as the Second Mrs. Roosevelt. The question is will she find a Franklin D.? Because of Dick Severns' playing abi1ity,,he is now an oil baron. flncidentally, all his telephone services are free.J Charles Chase Carr, the American all-star runner, has combined business with pleasure in his frequent trips to the Gas Plant. He keeps in shape by running to and from the plant. Wilma Jacobs has Worked her Way up in the World. She now heads the largest chain of ten-cent stores that specialize in bubble gum. Don Red Martin is continually being mobbed by autograph-hunting bobby-soxers, even though he is married. He gained his rep in pro- fessional basketball. Joyce is still his most loyal rooter. Lawrence Roy Carr is manager of a big gasoline establishment since the discovery of one of the largest oil deposits in the world near Skillet Forks. His slogan is See Carr about your car. Vivi Longacre, known as Vivian in '48, made just that for her self in Hollywood. She is known as The girl with the whisper in her voice. Wilbur Hughes has revolutionized the bike industry. He has invented a jet-propelled whizzer bike called Wilb's Wonder Bike. Don Rhein is a very successful football coach at the University of Illinois! Don attributes his success to training received in Crossville as protege of Coach Sanders. . Mary Robinson recently established her 15th dress shop. In addition to being a successful business woman, she also finds time to be an efficient wife and mother. What? Did you say Arthur Hickling is the champion corn husker of the entire corn belt. Looks like it. There will always be a Garnerville! Jim Bob McCorkle is farming near there, and how he does enjoy it!! Dr. Richard Bond has left pharmacist school and is putting in his own drug store. There seems to be a woman's touch somewhere. Many years ago, Mrs. Lawrence Carr gave up the idea of being a nurse. To you of the class of '48, she was known as Analee Hunley. Clarence Wolfgang Kern is still just that. Right now he is recovering from a broken leg he received following one of the Crossville Cuties home. Anna Higginson is touring Europe with her 4-star general. Howard Peacock, a transit truck driver, has a girl in every town. He is living up to the confession he made way back in '48. Juanita Queenie Garner is caring for her two adorable little girls, J anetta and J onita. She's just as feminine as ever. Jimmy B. O. Plenty Robinson is still in the gravel business. One slight change has been made. He now operates it with his Gravel-Gertief' Gertrude Daniel was recently appointed Farm Bureau Home Adviser for this vinicity. Vada Smith recently returned from a trip to Brazil. She's still looking for a man, kids! Page Seventeen Page JUNIORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles L. Hortin, Sponsor: Gerald Farris, President. SECOND ROW: Don Brown: Lois Anne Prince: Lola Black: Ramona Sarg. THIRD ROW: Gail Crandall: Allena Jones: Bob Burrows: Mary Ellen Stein: Betty Johnson: Barbara Winchell. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hansman: Helen Cox: Vernon Kallenbach: Florence Harris: Carolyn Condict: Betty Baker. FIFTH ROW: Thelma Elliott: Betty Clark: James Carlile: Bob Kaiser: Kennith Munsey: Betty Ridenour. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 31, 1945, some thirty intelligent-looking C?J boys and girls enrolled in Crossville Community High School to begin a new phase of their education. To guide them through this first confusing year, they elected Mrs. Juanita Attebery as sponsor, and, to assist her, the following class officers were elected: Gerald Farris, president: Lois Anne Prince, vice-president: Florence Harris, secretary-treasurer: Mary Ellen Stein, student council member: Ramona Sarg, girls' P. E. manager: Jim Bickell, boys' P. E. manager. To prove that high school was not all work, they had for their first class party, a hayride and Wiener roast combination. After managing to struggle through the first year and after three months' vacation, they returned, more eager this time because of the fact that they were called sophomores. To begin the second quarter of the race, for class officers they chose Jimmy McCaslin as president: Barbara Winchell, vice-president: Lois Anne Prince, secretary-treasurer: Betty Johnson, student council member: Allena Jones, girls' P. E. manager: Richard Lamar, boys' P. E. manager: Mr. Robert I. Gregg was chosen as the sponsor. This bunch again entered old C. C. H. S. on September 25, 1947, to begin the third year. The class had now dwindled down to twenty-five. This was a very busy and important year. To make money for the Junior-Senior banquet, all of the mem- bers worked hard to sell many magazines. It was a big success. Betty Johnson was high in sa es. For class officers, George Porter was elected president: Don Brown, vice-president: Betty Johnson, secretary-treasurer: Barbara Winchell, student council member: Allena Jones, girls' P. E. manager: Gerald Farris, boys' P. E. manager: and Mr. Charles L. Hortin was selected as our sponsor. George served as president only a short time, as he met with a fatal accident. Gerald Farris was then elected president. By Lois Anne Prince. EVERYONE EXCELS IN SOMETHING IN WHICH ANOTHER FAILSU DO YOU THINK THAT? BETTY BAKER-Will ever play with the Pepper-Uppers. LOLA BLACK-Will ever go back to Howard Peacock. DON BROWN-Will be a salesman for Martin's Chevrolet. BOB BURROWS-Could do without Kennith Munsey. JAMES CARLILE-Will ever quit going to New Harmony. CAROLYN CONDICT-Will ever make a Bowery Singer. GAIL CRANDALL-Will ever take Virgil away from Florence. THELMA ELLIOTT-Wlll raise Doctors. GERALD FARRIS-Will ever be as funny as Bob Hope. MARILYN HANSMAN-Will ever talk as much as Joyce Sturm. FLORENCE HARRIS-Will someday live at the Gas Plant. BE'I'I'Y JOHNSON-Will ever go back to Arthur Hickling. ALLENA JONES-Will become a Professional Basketball Star or Tolley's wife. BOB KAISER-Will ever get too big to spank. VERNON KALLENBACI-I-Will whip anyone in the cloak room. KENNITI-I MUNSEY-Will eventually become Mayor of Calvin. LOIS ANNE PRINCE-Will go with Buster after the Basketball Season. BETTY RIDENOUR-Has one of the sweetest personalities in school. RAMONA SARG-Will ever be a Hollywood actress. MARY ELLEN STEIN-Will ever get rid of Star Given. BARBARA WINCHELL-Will ever find someone she can keep. Eighteen 1 . of 4: 'slr '. ,.g1j.g'.1,'.'.:i-ft. I . N, Q , rw 1' 1 if X Rx . J r El ELHSS of l949 'C' if W ' f Jjifd' fl ia I wflllk 1,-,psf--W SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Ann I-Iortin, Sponsor: Joyce McDaniel, President: Don Sanders: Patty Johnson: Juanita Morris. SECOND ROW: Myron Taylor: Delores Longacre: Melvin Ridenour: Jo Lynn Graves: Marvin Daniel. THIRD ROW: Earline Sanders: John Seal: Alice Owen: Freddy Winkleman: Susan Shepherd: Henry Garner: Betty Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Mattison Bramlet: Bernice Redding: Fred Kuykendall: Elaine Doty: Eugene Bryant: Mary Carr: Jack Smith. FIFTH ROW: Louise Hendrix: Chancey McKnight: Edna Ruth Stanley: Dick Given: Della May Hatfield: John Hansman: Joyce Sturm. SIXTH ROW: Dwain Jackson: Ruby Lee McKnight: Bob Wayland: Alma Huddle- ston: Rae Armstrong: Joan Cross: Don Tolley. SEVENTH ROW: Ann Charles: Gordon Frazier: Joy Meriwether: Richard Carlile: Ganath Cleveland: Alton Whitson: Mary Gail Cross. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the bright sunshiny Monday morning of August 26, 1946, forty-three scared chllluns enrolled in the Crossville Community High School. We found that the cus- tom was to elect class officers. To get started off on the right foot, we elected Bernice Redding, president: Joyce McDaniel, vice-president: Don Sanders, secretary-treasurer: Myron Taylor, student council member: Edna Ruth Stanley, Girls' P. E. manager and Dicil-5 Cllltinen, Boys' P. E. manager. Our sponsors were Mrs. Nellle Frailey and Mr. Charles L. 0 . But now this year, 1947-48, ah yes, things were different. We still had about our same original number and were feeling very much up in the world and proud because we were no longer green freshies. We tried to make it as uncomfortable as possible for the freshmen. Naturally we elected class officers. They Were Don Sand- ers, president: Patty Johnson, vice president: Henry Houck, our original secretary- treasurer moved, so we elected Myron Taylor in his place. Bernice Redding was the stu- dent councll member, Sue Shepherd, the Girls' P. E. manager and Fred Winkleman the Boys' P. E. manager. We elected as our sponsor, Mrs. Ann Hortin. Our class was well represented ln extra-curricular activities. Many of our members belong to the Shop Club, the F. H. A., Civics Club and Pep Club. Two of our members, Bernice Redding and Ruby Lee McKnight, were elected cheerleaders. We also had three boys on the first ten. -Don Sanders and Bernice Redding. THE WORLD IS FULL OF WILLING PEOPLE: SOME WILLING TO WORK, THE REST WILLING TO LET THEM. IS IT TRUE THAT? ' Fred Kuykendall doesn't like school. Betty Ellis's middle name is Alazara. Rae Armstrong skips school. Richard Carlile has a temper. Ganath Cleveland would like to live ln Maunle. Alber2:9Bramlet will make the first team in Ann Charles would like to be a chemist. Dwain Jackson gets hit with bowling balls. Louise Hendrix is a man-hater. Mary Carr likes boys to walk her home. Alma Huddlcston likes competition. Patty Johnson ls still carrying a torch for UHorse.Dl Henry Garner likes boxing. Alice Owen likes red-headed boys. Susan Shepherd likes to flirt. Joy Meriwether hated to see Marvin leave. Edna Stanley likes all the boys called Bill. Ruby Lee McKnight has her eye on a Frazier. Jack Smith is trying to get in with Gail. Bernice Redding likes to be short. Earline Sanders is running competition with Patty. Eugene Bryant likes Enfield Girls. Page Twenty Mary Gail Cross is engaged. She also thinks Japan is interesting. John Hansman likes to coon hunt. Joan Cross is shorter than Alva Lee. Elaine Doty throws paper on the bus. Dick Given likes Ashland products. Delores Longacre likes a certain Junior boy. Melvin Ridenour gains the student of the month award. Joyce McDaniel has made a final choice. Joyce Sturm doesn't like to be disturbed by the comb. John Seal hates all girls and women. Chancey McKnight is going to specialize in the DeKalb variety. Della Mae Hatfield goes for Bob Burrows. Don Sanders dislikes to buy gifts. Myron Taylor is looking for an automatic stove turner-on. Fred Winkleman lost his best girl. Don Tolley is hard on drive shafts. Jo Lynn Graves is bashful with boys. Pete Wayland likes English, both I and II. Gordon Frazier is a pool shark and is also an interesting subject. Alton Whitson has wrecks and frecks. Juanita Morris likes Crossville better than Lawrenceville. 'Q YQ' 'Q Q 1 f10'f J .QQ . ' ,CNA ' J lf sf . N- 1,71 ' A. 5.4 ,s T U' FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Jane Brown, sponsor: Gene Scarlett, President: Kay Porter. SECOND ROW: Ila Huddleston, Sarah Ann Sturm, Ann Rogers, Yvonne Pringle, Anna Lee Cleveland. THIRD ROW: Jean Schach, Wayne Nelson, Bill King, Jerald Sturm, Norman Hendricks, Charles Warren, Diane McKnight. FOURTH ROW: Joann Steinmetz, Bill Kays, Richard Hanks, Bobby Munsey, James Rldenour, Bob Pate, Dorothy Turner. FIFTH ROW: Valva Eaton, Ronald Porter, Walter Maddox, Billy Burrows, Billy Higginson, Eugene Longacre, Rose Marie Jacobs. SIXTH ROW: Ferris Kornegger, Franklin Baker, Vernon Williams, Eddie Byrd, Dolphis Daniel, Charles Garner, Marilyn Sturm. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY About eight-thirty on August 25, 1947, some thirty-six boys and girls thronged to the open portals of C. C. H. S. for a new phase of study known as the high school course. Those elected to conduct the majestic march of this class were: president, Gene Scarlett: vice-president, Bob Pate: secretary-treasurer, Kay Porter: student council member, Anna Lee Cleveland: girls' P. E. manager, Ila Huddleston: and boys' P. E. manager, Richard Hanks. The sponsor chosen was Mrs. Jane Brown. In October, the time of the year when people, especially high school students, begin to think about parties, outings, and that first high school date, the class of 1951 held a hay ride and wiener roast which fulfilled even the fondest dreams. The class has been well represented in the clubs, organizations, and band, and on the basketball squad. One of this illustrious group, Joann Stemmetz was honored by being elected as one of the four cheerleaders. Some of the classes at times appeared dull and uninteresting, since certain boys in Egllsh I never closed their mouths long enough to permit anything interesting to ppen. Now, with the end of our freshman year ln sight, we are looking with confidence to the coming year as sophomores. By Ferris Kornegger. EVERYTHING IS FUNNY AS LONG AS IT IS HAPPENING TO SOMEONE ELSE WE'RE WON DERI NG IF? Phyllis Allen's true love is something else rather than school. Franklin Baker likes motorcycles. Diane McKnight knows where she obtained the nickname Hip-pockets. Wllliam King is interested in Edna Ruth Stanley. Ann Rogers and Peacock will go steady. Jerry Sturm will ever hook Kay Porter. Billy Burrows' politeness will go unre- warded. Marilyn Sturm is that way about Calvin, Jr. Yvonne Pringle likes her nickname uBunny.n Valva Eaton has found romance in Carml. Eddie Byrd really likes the song She's Too Fat N Dorothy T1n'ner likes Coston or Allendale. Joann Steinmetz will ever marry George. Walter Maddox likes the nickname Pukey. Anna Lee Cleveland will ever laugh without shedding tears. Billy Higginson can win Rose Marie's affec- tion. Gene Scarlett would like to go with Ruby Lee. Kay Porter enjoys senior parties. Page TWC-lllty-CWD Bill Kays is working toward being an editor of a newspaper. Jean Schach stays broke by going to New Harmony. Wayne Nelson will wake up and fly right. Richard Hanks will ever make the first five. Sarah Ann Sturm's ambition is to play a clarinet like James Carlile. Dolphis Daniel just likes Crossvllle or a Crossvillian. Norman Hendricks cheers for Grayville. Jamgs Ridenour's ears are naturally bright re . Frankie Garner will become mayor of Gar- nerville. Charles Warren is the freshman romeo. Ila Huddleston will ever be true to just one. Ronnie Porter got his billfold back. Vernon Williams can keep out of the cloak room at least one morning. Rose Jacobs is just playing hard to get. Bob Pate is still that way about Sue Pogue. Ferris Kornegger will ever make high grades. Bobby Munsey's handsome looks will stay unnoticed. Gene Longacre can forget Marilyn Sturm. 4 ' 4 1- A W 5 ' M ' ' 5' 1 f I ' .9 - 4 . Y ' .LJ 6 - X , V 1 ., QQUOOQ Q 4 1 34005 '11 . - W , 9 Q595 'J 9 , H I Cc-H ' Og gda ! as 0'-------, 4' V 00 55220 'f , I 'u if s Q ,I Oo ..,, h ,f 4 4 W' YQ H '13- X gf x 4 K v 4 1 4 Y. V R vffgy JG , 1 :O 05934 9? 0 9 y, bo 1- Sv ov X , r ,Qi-'tic AoQg?:?0,m t , Dk:-I , X gvlogiiozo 1 ' 4' Jew egos '7.T,.,,,L . ,-1, x PDA' Q ,QR I U , 4 1 1 Q 4 A yil 9 4 I 4 v' ' 6 7' E STUDENT COUNCIL YOUNG CITIZEN CLUB F. H. A. TIGERETTE STAFF BAND CHORUS TIGER STAFF NO ONE KNOWS WHAT HE CAN no UNTIL HE rams STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members, who are known as the wise men of the high school are just as brilliant again this year as ever. They strive diligently to improve the school, to help entertain the pupils by having motion pictures, and chapel services, and did provide bus trips to and from the basketball games. Each class is represented by two members chosen by a popular vote from their class, the president of each class automatically becomes a member and one other is elected by each class. Mr. Aylsworth is the faculty advisor. The officers are: Bernice Redding, president: Gerald Farris, vice president: Barbara Winchell, secretary-treasurer. SITTING, left to right: Bernice Redding, Gerald Farris, Clarence Kern, Don Sanders and Mr. Walter W. Aylsworth, Advisor. STANDING: Gene Scarlett, Anna Lee Cleveland, Barbara Winchell, and Anna Hig- THE YOUNG CITIZENS CLUB The Young Citizens Club is composed of twenty-eight members of the civlcs class, which was organized as the result of a request made by this group that such a club be organized. The officers of the club are: Dick Given, president: Earline Sanders, vice-president: Joyce McDaniel, secretary-treasurer. The constitution of this new organization was prepared by the constitution committee and was adopted by all of the members of the club. This civic-minded group has done many worthy and interesting things for the school and the community. The members are: FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobby Wayland, John Hansman, Don Martin, Don Brown. SECOND ROW: Joyce Sturm, Bernice Redding, Betty Ridenour, Joyce McDaniel, Mary Carr, Betty Ellis. THIRD ROW: Albert Bramlet, Elaine Doty, Earline Sanders, Della Mae Hatfield, Ruby McKnight, Alma Huddleston, Ann Charles, Patty Johnson, Susan Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor, Mr. William D. Sanders, Don Sanders, Gordon Frazier, Fred Winkleman, Alton Whitson, Dick Given, Dwain Jackson, Chancey McKnight, John Seal, Rae Armstrong, and Henry Garner. 81118011 . F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a state and national club. This is the first year that the F. H. A. has been organized. The purpose of this club is to promote growing appreciation of the Joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of Worthy home membership and to help the future homemakers to be more capable of their duties. The officers are: president, Betty Johnson: vice-president, Mary Robinson: secretary, Lois Anne Prince: treasurer, Gertrude Daniel: publicity manager, Gail Crandall: executive committee, Joyce McDaniel, Patty Johnson, Analee Hunley and Allena Jones: program committee, Vada Smith, Dorothy Turner, Bernice Redding and Betty Clark. FIRST ROW, left to right: Allena Jones, Betty Clark, Analee Hunley, Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Jane Brown, sponsor, Betty Johnson, Mary Robinson, Lois Anne Prince, Vada Smith, Joyce McDaniel, Patty Johnson and Bernice Redding. SECOND ROW: Jean Schach, Valva Eaton, Diane McKnight, Louise Hendrix, Ferris Kornegger, Anna Lee Cleveland, Ann Rogers, Alice Owen, Ramona Sarg. THIRD ROW: Joann Steinmetz, Joyce Sturm, Gail Crandall, Barbara Davis, Sarah Sturm, Mary Carr, Edna Ruth Stanley, Betty Ellis and Ganath Cleveland. TIGERETTE STAFF The Tigerette Staff again produced a miracle by publishing a monthly school newspaper. This five-column masterpiece contained gossip, news of everyone and everything, articles about all athletic events, feature articles, humor columns, a question box and many other interesting features. The seniors should be congratulated for their achievements. Mr. Hortin, the faculty advisor, we discovered, had great patience with us. These industrious students who produced the Tigerette are: SITTING, left to right: Jim Bob McCorkle, advertising manager: Anna Higginson, associate editor: Vada Smith, editor: Analee Hunley, feature editor: Richie Bond, managing editor, and Barbara Davis, exchange manager. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Charles L. Hortin, sponsor: Howard Peacock, alumni editor: Arthur Hickling, assistant sports editor: Dick Severns, advertising mana- ger: Wilbur Hughes, assistant sports editor: Mary Robinson, humor editor: Clarence Kern, assistant news editor: Vivian Longacre, news editor and busi- ness manager. Page Twenty-six MUSIC IS THE ONLY LANGUAGE IN WHICH YOU CANNOT SAY A MEAN OR SARCASTIC THING', BAND The Crossville Community High School Band has done very well this year under the able guidance and direction of Mrs. Ann Hortln. There are thirty-four members ln the regular band and several beginners. The band gave two concerts, played at Carmi Corn Day, and went to the Carmi Clinic. The band officers are Anna Higginson, president: Dick Severns, vice-president: Clarence Kern, secretary-treasurer: and Chancey McKnight, librarian. Band members are, as seated in the picture: FIRST ROW, left to right: Anna Higginson, Helen Cox, Gail Crandall, Mary Carr, Joyce McDaniel, Earline Sanders, Edna Ruth Stanley, Mary Gall Crow, Delores Longacre, Richard Carlile, Patty Johnson and Barbara Wlnchell. SECOND ROW: Dick Severns, Betty Johnson, Susan Shepherd, Don Tolley, Louise Hendrix, Rae Armstrong, Bernice Redding, Betty Clark, Howard Peacock, Law- rence Carr, Clarence Kern, Richard Carlile, Don Rhein, Chancey Lee McKnight, Joyce Sturm and Lols Anne Prince. STANDING: Directoress, Mrs. Ann Hortin, Jim Bob McCorkle, Betty Baker, Mary Ellen Stein and Arthur Hickllng. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus of 1947-48 had a very successful year. Due to an increase in the number of male voices this year, a four part chorus was organized. This enabled the group to sing many songs which were difficult to attack. More and more Crosby's, Slnatras, Graysons, and Shores were being discovered every day. The voices blended in this melodlous chorus belong to the following: FIRST ROW, left to right: Louise Hendrix, Ramona Sarg, Betty Johnson, Earllne Sanders, Patty Johnson, Barbara Winchell, Vada Smith, Mary Robinson, Betty Baker, Betty Clark, Lois Prince, Carolyn Condict, Bernice Redding, Elaine Doty, Mrs. Ann Hortin, directoress. SECOND ROW: Richard Carlile, Ann Charles, Mary Ellen Stein, Mary Carr, Ruby Lee McKnight, Juanita Garner, Delores Longacre, Joyce McDaniel, Joy Merl- wether, Ganath Cleveland, Betty Ellis, Helen Cox, Wilma Jacobs, Joyce Sturm, Gail Crandall, Edna Ruth Stanley, Myron Taylor. THIRD ROW: James Robert McCorkle, Bob Kaiser, Lawrence Carr, Dick Given, Gordon Frazier, Chancey McKnight, Don Sanders, Clarence Kern, Richard Bond, Dick Severns, James Carlile and Howard Peacock. Not in the picture, Don Rhein. TIGER STAFF Everything was going as well as could be expected down in Mr. Hort1n's English room, until one day just before Christmas someone asked, Are we going to have an annual this year? Why, yes! They all chlmed. We've always put out a 'Tigerf Don't think we are going to stop now. The first day after Christmas vacation, the work started. We haven't been exactly at ease since then. All of the ads had to be sold, pictures were taken, stories had to be written, then rewritten, and most of all, plan of the Tiger had to be created. Under Mr. Hortin's patient guidance, we came through with the best year book published yet, iaccordlng to the senlorsl. SEATED, left to right: Mary Robinson, business manager: Vada Smith, senior sec- tion editor: Analee Hunley, editor: Anna Higginson, organization editor: Dick Severns, advertising manager: Arthur Hickling, assistant sports editor: and Richie Bond, assistant editor. STANDING: Charles L. Hortin, advisor: Jim Bob McCorkle, assistant business man- ager: Vivian Longacre, class personnel editor: Wilma Jacobs, snapshot editor: Juanita Garner, senior section editor: Howard Peacock, class personnel editor: Clarence Kern, advertising manager: Don Martin, circulation manager: Wilbur Hughes, sports editor: Lawrence Carr, organization editor: Charles Carr, assistant sports editor, and Barbara Davis, circulation manager. Don Rhein, activities ed- itor, ls not in the picture. Page Twenty-eight 1 Va ' ' lil . l THE BIGGER THE SUMMER VACATION, THE HARDER THE FALL ' CALE N DAR AUGUST 25-School opens and the vacatlon is now over. There are a few veterans back and also a lot of rookies. 26-The freshmen take their first high school test. 29- O' goody our first school holiday. Teachers' institute. SEPTEMBER 16-We play our first softball game of the sgson and win the game from Allen- 6. 17-Our second softball game of the year and we lose. This time to Rldgway. 19-Another softball game and we lay it on Bone Gap by a score of 5 to 3. 23-Keensburg lays it on to us ln softball- 2 to 1 at their park! 24-Mr. Aylsworth goes to Harrisburg to an 25 Illinois Principals' meeting. 26-We take another easy victory over the Brownle's softball team. The final score was 8 to 1. 30--We thought we had a pretty good team but West Salem really poured it on us. The final score was 15 to 5. OCTOBER 2-We have to give those sophomores credit for really having a slam-bang party. What fun???? 3-Softball game at Lancaster, Home Ec. party, and the end of the first six weeks. Sob! Sob! 'I-The Tigers play their last softball game of the season. Ridgway is our guest. They trounced us 4 to 1. 8-Cross your fingers because here comes the first six weeks' report card. Hmmm! not so bad. 9-Well, here we go again with the chorus singing for the women's club down at the lodge hall. Fun, wasn't it? Also the freshmen had a party that night and flat tires aren't funny, are they? 10-The Crossville faculty attended a meet- ing at Robinson with more than 1,500 other teachers. 13-Swish, look out! Those are mine. What's this? Oh, the first call for basketball was issued by the coach to- day and nearly thirty boys reported for action. 23-Mrs. Brown goes to Chicago to attend 24 Home Economics Teachers' Meeting. 25 Have any fun? 24-Annual band and chorus concert. Did you see the formals? Page Thirty 29-The Tlgerette staff put on a carnival tonight and, Boy, were we having fun! Barbara Davis was crowned Car- nlval Queen. 31-Through Hob-goblins, witches, etc., every one enjoyed the First Fall Fes- tival held downtown sponsored by the Crossville Rotary Club. NOVEMBER 6-We have an assembly program. Mr. Marshall was the entertainer. The en- tertalnment was all imltatlons. 8-The Student Council goes to Carbon- dale for a convention. 11-Wheel No school today. Armistice Day. 14-The end of the second six weeks. 0, my, those tests. 19-Look out, here come the report cards. 21-We open our basketball season playing Lancaster. First game of season, first home game, first win, 52 to 26. 26- Shux. Carmi beat us ln our second game. The final score-56 to 44. 27-Yippee! Out of school for Thanks- 28 giving. DECEMBER. 2-Ah me! Another basketball game with Albion. They beat us. Tough luck!! 3-Look out! Browns were out to win. Gollee, they beat us 35 to 29. 5-The Reverend J. L. Jacobs put on a chalk talk in front of the assembly. It was really good but lt didn't last long enough. 6-Saturday night game with Rldgway. ghey algo beat us. Do you think we're a ru 9-Seniors have their party. Of course, we played gossip. 10-F. H. A. have another party. Sort of Setting to be a habit. 12-Rah, rah, rah. We beat Eldorado. We had to because it was our homecoming game. Close! 41 to 40. 15-Sergeant Stroup of the Illinois State Police gave us a talk on safe driving and also showed us a good movie. 16-Grayville beat us in an overtime game. A thriller-dlller, to lose by one point. 18-Band and chorus held their annual Christmas concert in the gym. 19-We play Norris City here because the stoker at their school was broken. We beat them, 72 to 52. 23-Exchange of packages are made and we go home for Christmas vacation. See you next year. A T H 794' WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING IS WORTH DOING WELL PEP CLUB It seems a tradition to have a Pep Club at Crossville High and this year was certainly no exception. This year's club consisted of about thirty-one members and is said to be the largest yet. Plenty of spirit, an excellent pair of lungs and a mouth to shout with were required of each faithful student. The club's officers are: Lois Ann Prince, president: Bernice Redding, vice- president: Mary Robinson, secretary-treasurer. The members of the club are: Cheerleaders, Bernice Redding, Joann Steinmetz, Ruby McKnight, and Anna Higginson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joyce Sturm, Alice Owen, Ganath Cleveland, Betty Ellis, Mary Carr, Joyce McDaniel, Edna Ruth Stanley, Ila Huddleston. SECOND ROW: Valva Eaton, Mary Robinson, Vada Smith, Earline Sanders, Louise Hendrix, Sarah Ann Sturm, Ann Charles, Dorothy Turner. THIRD ROW: Betty Clark, Barbara Winchell, Kay Porter, Ferris Kornegger, Susan Shepherd, Patty Johnson, Barbara Davis, Analee Hunley, Anna Lee Cleveland, Diane McKnight. FOURTH ROW: Lois Ann Prince, Gail Crandall, Lola Black, Thelma Elliott, Ramona Sarg, Betty Johnson, Carolyn Condict, Helen Cox, Betty Baker, and Mary Ellen Stein. - QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Jllalllta, Garner, 2. Cllte SeIll0I' girl, W8.S selected basketball queen of 1947-48. She WRS Il0I1'llI13ted by the Sel'liO!'S and elected by the lIl2.j01'itY of the student body. At the coronation ceremony, she entered the gymnasium following the queen attendants. The maid-of-honor, Analee Hunley, followed her highness, with the home and visiting basketball teams filing in to complete the royal procession. Juanita was chosen because of her loyalty to the team, her friendliness, her pleasant disposi- tion, and her natural beauty. After reaching the stage she was legally crowned as the basketball queen to reign during the 1947-48 season. A gold basketball was presented to her as a token of appreciation by the coach and team. FIRST ROW, seated fI'0I!l left to fight! Anna. Lee C1eVe12.Ild, Sl.1S9.l'l Shepherd, Ramona SETS and Patty Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kay Porter, Juanita Garner and Betty Baker. STANDING: Analee Hunley. MCH CLUB The C Club is an active organization made up of the major letter men of the Crossville High. Under the direction of Coach Sanders, this club strives to produce sportsmanship and fair play. At the end of the season a medal will be awarded to the boy on both the first and second teams with the best free-throw record. This club has grown in number since its beginning and everybody has high expectations for the club in the coming years. The officers of the club are: Red Martin, president: Chase Carr, vice- president: Dick Severns, secretary-treasurer. The members are, from left to right: Coach William D. Sanders, Chancey Lee McKnight, Dick Given, Lawrence Carr, Jim Bob McCorkle, Dick Severns, Don Martin, Don Brown, Charles Carr. Page Thirty-two A GOOD REPUTATION IS MORE VALUABLE THAN MONEY BASKETBALL SQUAD The Tigers have done fairly well during this season of basketball playing but were unfortunate by making a bad start. At the beginning of the season, several games were dropped by a narrow margin which has marred their record. However, when they finally became organized, the Sandersmen started rolling and won most of their games which were played after Christmas. For the second consecutive year, the fighting Tigers won the Little Ten Tourna- ment by defeating four powerful teams on Al1endale's floor. They lost to Grayville in the finals of the Blind Tournament, which was held at Grayville. The Tiger lineup consisted of C. Carr and Brown as forwards. Martin and McCorkle were named as the Tiger guards and Given was the center. Don Sanders, the sixth man, usually entered the game early in the first quarter which provided the necessary spark to win the game. FRONT ROW: CIIBIIGS CBIT, James Robert McCorkle, DOD Martin, Dick Given, Don Brown and D011 S8.Ddel'8. SECOND ROW: Don Rhein, Manager, Richard Hanks, Gene Scarlett, Robert Kaiser, Chancey Lee McKnight, Gerald Farris, William King, and Coach William D. Sanders. THIRD ROW: Eddie Byrd, Manager, Charles Warren, Bobby Munsey, Bill Kays, Kenneth Munsey, Bob Pate, Wayne Nelson and Albert Bramlet. SOFTBALL The Tigers started the season off by defeating the Crossville Merchants by a score of 3 to 2. The Tigers lost to Ridgway on the latter's diamond. They came up with another win over Bone G-ap. They then lost to Keensburg and came out winner over Browns on the next one. They lost a game to West Salem and were also beaten in the last game of the season by Ridgway on the Tigers' home diamond. After the try-outs, Coach Sanders decided on the following as his lineup: P., C. Carr: C., Given: IB., Sanders: 2B., Doty: 3B., McCorkle: S. S., Kaiser: L. F., Brown: C. F., L. Carr: R. F., Scarlett. FIRST ROW Cleft to rlghtlz Don Sanders, Bob Kaiser, Lawrence Carr, Charles Warren, Dick Given, Don Brown, Charles Carr, Gene Scarlett, Jim Bob McCorkle. SECOND ROW! Bob Pate, Don Rhein, Richard Hanks, Dolphis Daniel, B111 King. THIRD ROW: Coach William D. Sanders, Chancey McKnight, Don Martin, Gerald Farris. TRACK LETFERMEN The track team of '48 is composed of three former lettermen and many other interested rookies. The Tigers have Chase Carr back to run the mile and half-mile. He looked good in these events last year. They have Given to high jump and run the hurdles. He is a veteran at these events and should win attention in them. McKnight is also back to participate in various events this year. Some new members will no doubt gain fame this year in track. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach William D. Sanders, Charles Carr, Chancey Lee McKnight, Dick Given. Page Thirty-four IT MATTERS NOT WHO WON OR LOST, BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAMEF' DON MARTIN Red, a four-year letterman, was the generalissimo in the Tiger camp this year. Tht clever little ball handler insisted all year that his eyesight was failing, but he was never able to convince anyone. Hls kiss shot, famous for the past two years, meant the kiss of death to many of the Tigers' foes. Red took his basketball seriously this year and did even more than was expected in giving Crossville another championship team. As a result of his consistent heads-up game, the crew-cut Redhead takes his place in CCHS's Hall of Fame. CHARLES CARR On the night of December 19, 1947, Chase Carr scored 26 points in an im- portant game against Norris City and from there on he was never headed. After getting off to a slow start, the midget forward combined his speed and uncanny eye to pace the Orange and Black scoring in a majority of the after-Christmas games. No coach or school could dream of having a more ambidextrous man on the squad. Whether it was shooting or passing, Chaso had equal accuracy with either his right or his left hook. The hot-shot for- ward leaves C. C. H. S. this year, but the echoes of Shoot Chase will reverberate for years in the Crossvllle gym. J AIVIES ROBERT McCORm..E Jim Bob is a Senior and will be missed by the team of '49. He was a very fast man on the basketball floor which acquired for him the name of Wheels, He was a guard on the Tiger team and was capable of intercepting passes made by the Tigers' opponents. He was not the type that shoots every time he gets the ball but was the kind of player who waited until a sharp play can be arranged before he considered chancing a shot. He will be remembered by all fans, even though he won't be playing in the years to come. DON BROWN Buster Brown is a very important piece of the victorious Tiger team. He is capable of playing in the forward position, where he usually started, or as a guard. He is very good at executing plays and is equally good at carrying them out. He has another year ahead of him at C. C. H. S. and should make history as a basket- ball player of the class of '49. DICK GIVEN Star is a tall dark headed center on the Tl- ger team. The Tigers would probably be lost without his good rebound- ing ability and height. He is the center of all the fancy plays performed that win the games for the Tigers. He is the product of several years' training. He played in his grade school years and has two more years to play in high school. He should show his ability to play the next two years. COACH W. D. SANDERS Coach William D. Sanders has once more coached a very successful season. He has established for himself an enviable record as a high school mentor by developing several outstanding quintets. This year, he took a first five with an average height of five feet, eight inches and made them into champions of the Little Ten, the runner- up of the Blind Tourney, and semi-finalists of the Regional Tournament. Coach Sanders is a favorite teacher, a good sD0rt. and an excellent coach. DON SANDERS Streaky is a sophomore member of the Tiger team. He has been a prized posses- sion of the Tigers and will also be very popular on the floor in the two years to come. He has amazed the fans with his overhead shot which seems to be impossible for his opponents to stop. He has made several of these shots this year and in some cases it was the decisive point for the Tigers' victory. He will appear on the floor again next year and will probably be a very good as- set to the team. GERALD FARRIS Curley has been another good man for the Tiger squad to possess. He has been able to go into the game with the first team and do a swell Job guarding his opponent until the other player was sent in again. He has made some badly needed field goals for the Tigers which we credit to his good shooting eyes. He is no new man in the game, as he played when he was in grade school. He and Red really looked good then, too. Curley will remain with the TlSel'S f0I' 8.!l0tl'l6I' year and will take his place OD I16Xt yeaI S team. BOB KAISER Stachio is a Junior this year and has proved himself to be an efficient play- er on the second team. He has good height which enables him to rebound with great ability and he also has lightning speed which allows him to cut in front of speed- ing passes and intercept them. His speed ls beneficial on fast break plays and in re- covering fumbled balls. He is a fairly good shot and he ts a good hand at setting up other teammates. He will be heard from next year because he has another year to play with the Tiger team. CHANCEY LEE McKNIGHT Horse, only a sophomore, saw some action last year on the second team and came back this year to fight for his po- sitlon on the first ten. Chancey's height makes it possible to shoot and rebound above most of his opponents' heads. Al- though he lsn't a great scorer himself, he ls credited with making many shots possible for his teammates. Chancey has a bright future to look to in the sport of basket- ball because he should see plenty of action on the first team next year. His height will be an unforgettable asset to the fight- ing Tiger team. WDLLIAMKING Bill is a Freshman this year and is a good possession of the Tiger team. He moved to Crossvllle before school started and came out for basketball when the season opened. He can make field goals from way out on the floor and can keep up with his opposing player. He will be a much noticed player next year and should be a leading member of the Tiger team. He is one of very few Freshmen who glalze lthe first ten men in Crossville High c oo . Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Crossville Page Thirty-eight BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lancaster Carmi Albion Browns Ridgway Eldorado Grayville Norris City LITTLE TEN TOURNAMENT Albion Lancaster Allendale Grayville McLeansboro Ridgway Eldorado Grayville Allendale BLIND TOURNAMENT Norris City Grayville Keensburg Carmi Norris City Bone Gap West Salem McLeansboro Albion REGIONAL TOURNAMENT West Salem Mt. Carmel THE BIGGER THE SUMMER VACATION, THE HARDER THE FALL CALENDAR JANUARY 5-Ah! me, back to school again. Hope you had a nice vacation. 6-Opening of the Little Ten Tournament at Allendale! We win the first game from Albion. Everybody's happy, the score, 40 to 32. 7-We go back to the tournament and play Lancaster. We beat them by a narrow margin of 20 points. 8-We beat Allendale by eleven points to get to the finals. 9-Oh! What a thriller. We beat Grayville by one point, 31 to 30, to win the trophy of the Little Ten Tournament. Were you happy, Red ? 12-Woe is me! Another basketball game. Say, we beat McLeansboro 47 to 40. 16-Ridgway basketball game. Players got to use the new bus and it was popular on the ret1n'n trip. Ridgway beat us. 20-Say, fellows, what is the meaning of letting Eldorado beat us 58 to 51? 23-We got a very grateful revenge on Grayville tonight by a 38 to 39 margin. The Tigers outclassed the Bison in every respect. 26-Another movie in the assembly about crime prevention. It was a very good show by the name of A Gun In His Hand. We beat Allendale on their home floor in a thrilling game by only two points. The score was 41 to 39. 29-Blind Tournament. We defeated Norris 30 City by one point and then Grayville defeated us one point in the finals. Tough break. FEBRUARY 2-Look pretty, kids, because Mr. Spieth is coming to take the group pictures. 3-Play Keensburg and beat them bad. 12-No school because of good old Honest Abe. 19-Second Annual Band Clinic held at Carmi. 20-Fourth six Weeks ends. School is out for Teachers' Institute. MARCH 26-School holiday, Good Friday. APRIL 30-Junior-Senior Banquet. MAY 16-Baccalaureate Services. Be good, Seniors. 17-18-Semester Exams. 20-Commencement. So long, School. At the close of our last year, we, the Seniors of 1948, wish to express our thanks to Ted, who has been one of our best friends during our high school career. His patience and understanding in regard to our many habits is sometimes unbeliev- able. When we look back upon our happy, carefree days at C. C. H. S., our thoughts will inevitably turn to you, Ted. Page Thirty-Dine SNAPPY SNAPS What a struggle! Egghead and Tubby. Dining under the water. Jacobs and Cox. Star Given. Oh! What a cute pose. You mean this is the senior's future druggist. Tiger and Tigerette sponsor. What a frown! Don't let her get away. You mean she is a freshman! Noon hour at C. C. H. S. My! What a hat!!! Curley and Woorley. Physique. Be careful, don't b1u'st him. Gee, it must be hot!! Times has changed. Will-Hehn Jacobs. Where is your boy? Rough and tough. What bows!!! Is it Bugger or Strum?? Pals. The Grayville man!!! Daddy, I wanta talk. Get-up Bert! Whoa Pete. Squirrel-Cheeks. Old Buddies! Roy's woman. Please hold me a little closer!!! Page Forty Studying all the angles. Hood. Be careful don't strain your eyes. Barbara Winchell in person. Going riding. Want to go along? Freedie Boy! Getting Gregg's autograph. Bubbles Gosh! What hard work! Queen and her Captain. The Crossville future five. Buster, Egghead and Little Jug. Hubba! Hubba! Little Strummy. Mrs. Future Buster Brown! Hold 'em! See, see, Daddy, I can type just like you!! Having a good time at Junior- Senior Banquet. Yum! Yum! popsickles are good on a hot day. Freshman Model. Working hard. Calvin's Glarnor Girl!!! Just shading. Love women!! Bud Henry, Mayor of Garner- ville. Cheerleader. Mrs. Frailey. Just taking life easy. zY -ii- 0 er ,wi 1 X -Cty ii V M1 'K r 4 li . J A q kv X SNAPPY SNAPS Vivian and Vehna. Two hansom boys! Terry and his puppy . Jim Bob, can't you smile? Believe it or not, but it is the snapshot editor!! Say, Analee, who have you there? Wheels, in Washington. What a catch!! Look! kids, it's the handsome Streaky Sanders. What's cooking?? Analee and Ann. Honest, it's Diane McKnight. You mean this is Vada??? Banquet. Buster and his girls. Say, what's going on here? What beautiful scenery! The little Sturm farmer. Blow a little harder! Watch out Mr. Hortin, don't hurt anyone! Have you really been working? Lands'! Mr. Smith what a big smile! Barb in her slacks!! Page Forty-two Little Buster has just arrived at school. No tricks now!! Coach and Chip. Well, Da-a-isy June! My! what big feet!! Lois and Mary Ellen. Gee! what cute girls. What do you know, teachers still play in snow!! Editors thumbing for a ride. Kids, can this be luff ????? My! Aren't they cute things'??? At the banquet while eating. We didn't believe it was Analee Cleveland! Isn't Buster's woman just duckey??? The Egg and I!!! In the good old summer time. Library Staff. Many years ago, says Rae. Resting on the table. Tol1y's Woman, Allena!! Where is J uanita?? The cute senior girl, Barbara! The secretary of Crossville High. Gail and Yvonne. Aw? 9 A '-TS I 9' Ski ra' ' ww A W 4 x 1. 'rf' . 9 ' 'rx .L K Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l948 RAWLlNSON'S FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE Our Entire Personnel IOOWJ C. C. H. S. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furnishings WAGN E RIS for men ond boys I' G' Meats-Groceries GRAHAM'S , l , Carmi, I111no1s CARMI, ILLINOIS WILLIAMS BROTHERS C0NGRAtT?hLATI0NS O G IMPLEMENT COMPANY Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer CARMI, ILLINOIS CLASS OF 1948 FICKERT'S HARDWARE Bob 6' Gladys Dixon CARMI, ILLINOIS Compliments of JIMMY ROBINSON Sond ond Grovel Service PHONE 22-9 Crossville, Illinois Compliments of APPEL 6' GRIFFITH Carmi, Illinois OLIVER Form Machinery Mock Trucks WH ITE COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 60 Carmi, Illinois Pg F tyf Congratulations to the Class of i948 from STURM FUNERAL HOME Grayville, Illinois l Always the Best Materials For Building Paints-Fencing-Roofing POLLOCK LUMBER CO. Carmi, Illinois Compliments of SWEETLAND Confectionery Carmi, Illinois Compliments of KlSNER'S PHARMACY Pharmacists' Drugs, School Books and Trade With Us and Save WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Supplles On Main Street CARMI, ILLINOIS Carmi, Illinois PHONE 40 The Friendly Store To Trade With . . . J e w e I e r G I L L ' S DIAMONDS WATCHES 5C-lOc To 51.00 Store WATCH REPAIRING Grayville, Illinois Grayville Illinois Your Favorite Drink Served as you like it Sandwiches-Light Lunches MADDEN'S DRUG STORE Grayville, Illinois R. L. JEFFRIES TRUCKING COMPANY Complete Oil Field Hauling Phone 2-Grayville, Illinois or 759-Mt. Carmel, Illinois Page FOI'ty-SEVBII SPICER OIL COMPANY MOBILGAS Mos: Lou. TIRES BATTERIES SUCUNYNACIIUM Phone 5420 P. O. Box 56 C. I. Spicer, Mgr. Crossville, III. WARREN PETROLEUM CCDRP. JUST NATURAL GAsoi.iNE I Serving Southern Illinois Noturol Gosoline--Butone Iso-Butone--Propone Phone 91 Crossville, Illinois Compliments of HOAGUE J EWELERS 116 East Main Street CARMI, ILLINOIS For Your Spring Wearing Apparel come to the FASHION SHOPPE Carmi, Illinois Purina Feeds REINWALD PRODUCE COMPANY Carmi, Illinois Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Carmi, Illinois Compliments of BECK BRQTHERS CARMI LUMBER and TEXACO COAIB QQNIPANY SERVICE stATnoN ea ers I1 Building Materials ARCHIE . JOHNNIE Fencing-Feed-Coal Highway No' 1 Phone 27 Corner 3rd and Smith CARMI' ILLINOIS CARMI, ILLINOIS Phone 618'L E. C. ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY The Friendly Yard Carmi, Illinois Phone 120 SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Complete Fountain Service KING'S CONFECTIONERY Carmi, Illinois Page Forty-nine Compliments of JORDAN'S GROCERY 8. DEPARTMENT STORE Groyville, Illinois STANLEY SERVICE STATION DIAMOND D-x GAS ond OILS TIRES and TIRE REPAIR SERVICE We Never Close CROSSVILLE, ILLINOIS HUBERT SEALiProprietorslOTIS STANLEY O. H. 84 F., Inc. Oil Field Trucking Contractors P O. Box 652 Phon GRAYVILLE, ILLINOIS 2 HUGHES INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Office 876 Ph : ones Residence 476 Crossville, Illinois Fifty Compliments of A. J. BRAN DT John Deere Fcirm Implements Carmi Illinois Compliments of VEATCH-WH I TE MOTOR COMPANY Ford Soles ond Service Carmi Illinois DeKALB HYBRIDS Farmer's Property Insurance RADFORD JOHNSON Crossville Illinois Compliments of WILLIAM GREEN G SON GRAYVILLE, ILLINOIS KISNER INSURANCE AGENCY 107 North Church St. Cormi, Illinois Phone 14 Complete lnsurcince Service ARTHUR COLES Monuments Thot Lost Carmi, Illinois HELEN LENSGRAF, D. C. Phone 540-J Carmi, Illinois T. A. LENSGRAF, D. C. . Phone 200-R GRAYVILLE, ILLINOIS CH I ROPRACTORS R. C. BROWN Physicion cind 'Surgeon Carmi, Illinois Page Fifty-one I. A. A. INSURANCE SERVICE J. E. STINE General Agent Carmi Illinois MALLETTE EQUIPMENT COMPANY International Farm Machinery and Repairs LARGEST PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS State Route I, South Carmi, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of i948 WHITE COUNTY BANK Member F.D.l.C. Carmi, Illinois CARMI SPORTING GOODS Wilson and Rawlings Lines See Us for Your School Needs PAUL A. ZIEGLER, Proprietor ' Phone 540-W Carmi, Illinois Ffty t Congratulations . to the Congratulations Class of '48 Class of i948 PYLE G MCCALLISTER HOME ff AUTO SUPP'-Y CARMI, ILLINOIS CARMI, ILLINOIS Complirnents of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CARMI THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Carmi, Illinois CONGRATULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF i948 CARMI FUNERAL HOME VERTIS E. BARBRE, owner llilfmone 58 Carmi, Illinois Ladies' and Girls' Compliments of ReGdy'TO'WeOr Men's and Boys' D I E T Z 5 T U D I 0 School and Work Clothes . . . HART'S C0 'f f '1O'S DEPARTMENT STORE Carmi, Illinois P g Fifty-three Compliments of THE LeDEL SHOP ll Soy it with clothes, soy it with ours. Crossville, Illinois OIL FIELD MOTOR SERVICE CO., Inc. Wciukosho Distributors Grayville Illinois Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Crossville, Illinois The Right Goods ot the Right Price H. L. RU DOLPH HARDWARE Crossville, Illinois GRAYVILLE MOTOR CO. Ch rysler-Plymouth Scales ond Service Grayville, Illinois Best Wishes to the Closs of l948 HAYES' SERVICE STATION D. C. fLeftyD Endicott Crossville, Illinois Learn To Buy Lumber at BLOOD LUMBER CO. Grayville, Illinois Compliments of NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Crossville, Illinois ge Fifty-four Compliments Of THE RITZ THEATRE PHONE 399 Crossville Illinois FOR QUALITY MEATS AND MORE FOR YOUR MONEY H 8. H SUPER MARKET Crossville Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I948 Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company Duncan, Oklahoma Company Offices in Crossville, Illinois Page Fifty-I1 D. E. BROWN Compliments of POOL ROOM L. D. ENDICOTT Good Cleon Recreotion Crossville Illinois Phone 87-2 Crossville, Illinois Compliments of HARPER DRUG STORE Compliments of If In Drugs DR. H. L. BASS It' R ll . . S exo ' Physician It's Right l , , Grayville Illinois Crossville, Illinois PHONE 110 Compliments of Our Men's Shop NAT MARCH 6' SON Grayville, Illinois KIRK DRILLING CO. Coble Tool Cont. PHONE 436 Carmi Illinois Compliments of THE FOX CLEANERS Crossville, Illinois JOE BARBRE North End Grocery ond Huckster Service Groceries-Meats-Poultry-Eggs Phone 529 Crossville, Ill. Page Fifty-six Compliments of Compliments of JACK AND JILL SHOP W' F' SANDERS Infants', Chi1dren's and our Insurance Agent Ladies' Ready to Wear I PHONE 64-20 Carmi Illinois Crossville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS of WALTER DUNCAN OIL COMPANY I PHONE 22-12 Crossville Illinois REBSTOCK MOTOR CO. SURPRISE HER ON - GRADUATION WITH A DeSoto-Plymouth CORSAGE FROM Soles and Service DILL'S GREENHOUSES PHONE 71-R2 Phtine llg , , , , Corml, lllmols Carm1, I1l1no1s Page Fifty-SBVCII Congratulations to the Class ot l948 C. W. WARREN Crossville Locker Plant and Grocery Store Specialty ln a Good Line of Meats PHONE l l Crossville Illinois P g Ffty ight H. 6' E. CAFE Home Cooked Food Steaks-Chops-Sandwiches HANG-OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL VISIT OUR STORE Hordwore Applionces COLLINS HARDWARE STUDENTS Malts Cold Drinks Grayville, Illinois W. A. BALL Compliments of The REXALL store The The best of good Wishes LEE to the class of '48 Carmi Illinois Main Street Carmi, Illinois For Groduotion Gifts Compliments of H. D. BEAN ' 121 East Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK CARMI ILLINOIS Carmi Illinois Peters Shoes Willis and Fields SHOE MART Carmi Illinois ESTABLISHED IN 1876 THE L. HAAS STORE Generol Merchandise Carmi Illinois P g Ffty It'S at Carmi Illinois BRADSHAW APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF for IVAN A. ELLIOTT Better Service After AHOmey'At'LC'W the Sole Candidate for . . . ATTORNEY GENERAL Grayvlue 111111015 of the State of Illinois Compliments to the Compliments ot Closs of '48 WALKER FUNERAL HOME C. S. CONC-ER Phone 21 Ca,-mi Iuinois CARMI, ILLINOIS Dodge Plymouth Genuine Factory Parts Sales and Service RICE MOTOR COMPANY' Carmi Illinois GOODBYE, ANXIETY Insure with SAM A. ZI EGLER Carmi Illinois GIDCUMB JEWELERS Try our homogenized, pasteurized milk brought to your door at no extra cost. Watches-Diamonds Coffee Cream-Cereal Cream SILVERWARE Ice Cream Phone 543-L , m, , PURITY DAIRY Carmi 1no1s Phone 146 CARMI ILLINOIS Page Sixty C Compliments ot the I KITTINGER FUNERAL HOME Hermon Kittinger Joe Brotton Phone I64 ormi lllino Oldsmobile Codillcic J. I. Cose HALL-ENDICOTT Motor ond Implement Compony West Ook Street Phone 475J Cormi, Illinois Congratulations to the class of '48 -gjlillfllk jgofcah 'Z-i?,f'.ffZ' Keep a Supply in Your Refrigerator! Drink It For Refreshment, Drink It For Health Meet Your Friends at the Mainest Corner in Town CARTER'S TEXACO 9,0'lAl:oElI0ly,, SERVICE STATION Crossville Illinois NEHI BO-I-VI-ING 24-HouR SERVICE CDMPANY Phone 6I-20 Phone 397 Carmi, III. GooD LUCK To You Graduates PILAND OF 1948 A Complete Line of Groceries and Meats Phone 671 BARN EY'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION and ICE DEPOT Crossville, Illinois P ge Sixty-two THE COUNTY OFFICERS WHITE COUNTY Extend Best Wishes ond Good Luck in the Future to the Closs of '48 CHAS. B. LAMP County Clerk KENNETH COLE Sheriff R. L. DUCKWORTH Treasurer MILLAGE CARTER Circuit Clerk HUBERT H. SUTTON Superintendent of Schools W. O. WALKER Coroner ALBERT McCALLISTER State's Attorney MAX ENDICOTT County Judge Page Sixty-three E . H. Morris, Elevotor Buyers of Groins ond Seeds Crossville, Groyville ond Epworth, Illinois For Anything in Building Moteriol coll or see WH ITE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY fFormer1y Grayville Lumber Co.J Phone 323 Groyville, III. WH ITE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Phone 366 Cormi, III. Centralia, Ill.--Crossville, I11. Phone 2500-Phone 6220 HOLTKAMP ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Light Pgnis-Magnetos t . a er1es Generators-Carburetors Compliments of KERN 6' PEARCE Cormi, Illinois C. W. YUNK Centralia and Crossville CARMI Auto SUPPLY LOOK R'G 'T' Be Properly Dressed Phone 316 in a General Electric Deoler SI 0'M0 ' Suit CARMI, ILLINOIS S Carmi Illinois Page Sixty-four FOR SAFE, RAPID TRANSPORTATION 24 HOURS DAILY USE THE BRIDGE AT NEW HARMONY White County Bridge Commission J ENNINGS F. MARLIN, Chairman J. MADISON POMEROY, V' Ch irman JULIUS C. KERN, Secretary-T ROY CLIPPINGER, Bridge Manager and Assistant Secreta y T Page Si-KW-Ii Junio r Ready To Wear MISSIONARY BAPTIST Always At CH U RCH MAXlNE'S CARMI Carmi's Friendliest Fountain Service WEH RLE'S IN NOVATION of Crossville Hurley Building Rev. Clyde C. Campbell, ILLINOIS pastor Invites you to its services Sunday School-9:45 a. m. V. E. I: I' I 8 F1 Cl S Gunnels, Superintendent Morning Worship Hour-11:00 Training Union-6:30 p. m. Tom Nations, President Evening Worship Hour-7:30. Carmi, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of i948 CARMI-FEATURE UNDERWEAR, Inc. Carmi, Illinois Compliments DR. A. E. sTocKE to the Dentist Class of I948 CHURCH STREET Cami, Illinois HARVEY s BARBER si-lop Crossville, Illinois Page Sixty-six 4 TO YOU SENIORS OF THE CROSSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS UPON SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION SPENCER-HARRIS Machine 81 Tool Company Phone 841 -Shops Located In- SALEM GLADEWATER TALCO ILLINOIS TEXAS TEXAS Page Sixty-seven PHOTOGRAPHS by SPIETH STUDIO Olney, Illinois Fifty-two pay checks each year, vacations with pay, uniform Work week, pleasant surroundings, excellent opportunity for advancement-that is what busi- ness offers to the ambitious young man or woman. For fifty-four years Lockyear's has prepared young men and women for the better office jobs. Let us tell you, without obligation, what the business World has to offer and what training is necessary for the better places. LOC KYEAR'S BUS I N ESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE INDIANA A Professional School of Accountancy, Business and Secretarial Science. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Monufocturing Jewelers ond Stotioners Officiol Jewelers ond Stotioners 'ro C. C. H. S. Represented by R. L. Jcicobs, Jocksonville, Illinois I Page Sixty-eight Congratulations to the Class I ot l948 TI-IE SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY FRANK SEVERNS, Superintendent Phone 99 P. O. Box 3I Crossville, Illinois In Southern Illinois There Is Only One Best Place To Eat Fl N EST FOODS EXPERT COOKERY RO B B 'S COFFEE HOUSE Co rmi--Crossvi I Ie-Fairfield Page S6V8!1ty 1, f 'L . V. I1 El IIT, I H., 1. 'f s.'A,4.' . uk' 7 ,,-'fin' '-gf 19 ' Q .TQ .ul , V ,E X X' - A rv: 1 . -, W, 'z w n 1 Q w . w ,XA . 'w ai: V. Vp- ,Q--' .P . 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