Frankfort Community High School - Red Bird Yearbook (West Frankfort, IL)

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SENIORS ROW I Charles M. Burke Never worry, worry: until worry worries you. Nellie Cable Never put off till tomorrow, what you can do today. Frank Camp Don't argue with me. Maxine Carlisle Her eyes, how they fascinate. ROW II James Carrier Think I'll join the navy. Kenneth Carroll Orchestra, the violin is my specialty. Dorothy Carter Gee, but it's great to be alive. Bill Champion He sat and played, and played. ROW III Ed Chismar By the work we know the workman. Aileen Chomko Fair was she to behold, this maiden of seventeen summers. Irene Clancy No, I'm not talking again; I'm talking yet. Irma Clark I profess to be no more than I seem. ROW IV W. T. Clark e worthy dreams of high ideals.' Elizabeth Claxton y j iovlpy rose sent to beautify the y 4 artK Loretta Cobb fl' Her% oic v re shall ne re forget. Cecile Cole $pe's a pssylofter my own heart. His tot ROW V Robert Collins I'm like a river that flows to the south, for this mighty river is big at the mouth. Frank Compa I'm not in roll of common men. Georgianna Connor Our one and only sub-deb prexy. Thomas Coleman ‘Why think? By thinking one grows old. 20 THE REDBIRD

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SENIORS ROW I Earle Alexander “A little guy—but a wow at athletics. Bill Allen Be calm. Olivia, be calm. Roberta Allen Sweet and demure is this maiden Mary Evlyn Austin Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ROW II Emaline Barr She came all silent, saw and did the deed that was to do. Fred Barr Aw, come on and quit your kiddin’, there ain’t no Santy Clause. Ed Barrett “lust give me time. I’ll be great some day Elizabeth Bergin “Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't you all contented like me? ROW III Louise Boggia “A jolly girl always looking for fun Leah Bonucci Sweet as the day is long. Edith Boustead She'll never be poor with her million dollar smile. Evan Bowyer A gentleman is one who never does the unexpected. ROW IV Leborn Bowyer Why hurry? There'll be time after I'm dead. Muriel Boyer “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Caroline Bozic “Words are valuable, don't waste them. Carl Black “I can't die, my country needs me! ROW V Bill Britton “We all must strive to upward climb. Harold Brown They should have named me Apollo. Warren Brown Our high Pres of everything — almost. Rita Bruce “Such a small, small voice. OF 19 3 9 19

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SENIORS ROW I L. E. Cowsert A football hero, and can he block. Virginia Lee Crain She's as bent on Mikes as Gibralter on the ocean waves. Warren Cremer A cremer. but he'll never sour. Afton Croslin Virtue is the greatest of all mon-archs. ROW II Muriel Mae Davis Light and airy as a March wind that blows, makes friends wherever she goes. Mary C. Dawson Faithful is she in every way, always the same day after day. Russell De Lap Talk of Jacob’s Ladder, and he'll ask the number of steps. Mildred Denney Character makes its own destiny. ROW III Imogene Dillon A bonny, blooming lass is she. Eugene Dodds Many a maid's heart will stop, look and listen when the one taking her pulse is this physician. Bill Donahue People should make much of me. for great men are scarce. Fred Donini ' A worthy man is he. ROW IV Dorothy Dorris A mind is not to be changed time or place. Maxine Dorris Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; she never bothers trouble. Lenora Dorsetf I have but one rule pleasant. A Audrey Dtfwnar She gives her thou ts - vt Tittl tongue ' TQ ROW V Herbert Drake Nobody but my mama and me know what a good boy I am. Jack Drake He that has knowledge spares his words. John T. Drake And thereby hangs a tale. Evelyn Durham She doesn't say much, but will we miss her1 OF 19 3 9 21