Harrisburg Township High School - Keystone Yearbook (Harrisburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

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'11, L -11. -11111111 L. 34. a,1,,11 f 1111 1- --4.11 :1 4.111111-1 '. 111 '1. 1 1' .1'1 1 1 - 1 fl 1' 1, 1'.A11 1' JJ- omg, A I , t ,,fi50- Qfifgpbc I ..- . .-.D . 1' fi N x X Dill Iggy A ,, 1E,,JJ N 1 'firsb '- - Illlf . ' Q ' Xil v' 1 , J-4.,zfN . nA?.1.aA,. fi-yvvx f,'1 ' ' gg .f W .ss , - . ' V fx C' L. , g ef-ff AWK 3- fn L - s ' 1 38 GF li il if J ff N 'oi yo? I I .I 1: 1 A fe It 5 as as C1-A ' H iid 1 ' ' 'l rs 9? It 0 if FY ' I mv 1 7 d i F1 Q f f K if J I WHEN WISI-IES WERE HORSES As I was walking through the woods one day. I heard a cry of distress. I sought the place where the cause oi it lay. And found a fairy, whose dress Was caught upon a brier so she could not get away. And when I had freed this fairy sprite, Not much bigger than a. bee, I'm going to grant you a wish. good knight, She turned and said to me. As a reward for your kindness and your brav- ery. For what to wish I had to debate. Should it be for wealth? No, for that is out of date. Nor shall I wish for health. Oh, I knowl' I wish I could see the students of the class of Then lo! the woods vanished from my sight And the White House at Washington came into the light, And Robert Fox. our once honored resident Was now our country's beloved president. I peeped into his Cabinet with delight, For, of great men there. there was a sight: Duncan Felts, whose prowess can never be told. George Miley. as ever handsome and bold, Marvin Bradshaw, looking so very wise We are sure that he is bound to rise. Then, hearing the old familiar sound Of a typewriter, I looked about me and found Lavern Sloane, his secretary And champion Typist of all the country 'round. Then, before I knew what 'twas all about, The building seemed to turn inside out. - It gave a jerk and flew 'way through the air And left me alone, standing there, And then I found that I was in The most magnificent buildiml' I had SWF Seen- Hearing music, I looked around And who do you think it was I found? Earliene Mitcheller. the Grand Opera Star, was singing . , , nd the melody she sang in my ears is still ring- ing. At the piano Lucille Atwood was sitting, While her fingers over the keys were gracefully Hitting. And waiting her turn, behind the screen, Yvas Helen Grable, the famous movie-queen. Then. like everything that is best, This had to vanish like all the rest. And then I was walking along a beach NVhich as a vacation resort. was sure a peach. There were many other people there. too. And many of them, I found I knew. And the fairy's voice, whispering in my ear, Told me their occupations, wonderful to hear: There was Mary Fields, the famous movie-star, Marilouise Elder, most celebrated dancer, with her at par, Aletta Mae Ferrell. the stylish social leader, Who was known to every newspaper reader, Casey Dempsey, editor of the New York Times, Daisy Covington, author of its rhymes. Grace Zvara had traveled far and wide, But had come back to America to abide. Louvena McClendon, as a housewife was happy. Gladys Hart as a rich married lady looked snappy. Billy Quick and Fred ii underlich, great concert singers Brought back memories which in my mind still lingered. Virgil Lambert had run many a race. And had won the Marathon for the United States, Glenn Armstead had taken Tunney 'round and 'round And now was the best boxer that could be found. Maryalice Hamby. Robbie Heaton and Ethel Riegel NVere artists' and fashions most-sought-for models. Clyde Baumgardner had speculated in VVall Street, And now had no trouble in making the ends meet. Henry Utter had worked as no other can And now he was a retired business man. Finis Wells, our one-time class artist, XVas now America's greatest cartoonist. Iogal and Bernice. our only class twins, XVere still together, doing the same things. That was all. I was in the woods once more Feeling more blue than ever before, For from that whole class of 1928 Only I had incurred the wrath of Fate. -Lucille Dixon. Q lf - L .L ,- i ,.4--- X Q' 4G-:mat f A J ceo.-ser., ' n 2-. is 'Q ggi - g , ess.- :- x I.. A' K l:i-zii5 l- ' ,,.L -. fssg Q .X -'J 'P N. lx B , : -9 89 1 Ay., w i- , 4 The Senior Will We The horsefeathers of the apes in the days of the Billy Goats do leave these our sole and only possessions to the Kids. . Gorden lwl'Gehee wills his intricate walk to Zan Wallace. N. I N X . ful qw 33 Ji fy' 0. ' noi lol A A 4 Q .. .. Q ZS ?5 if if c :Ji George Sap Miley will reveal his hidden secret as heart specialist to Dayton McCormick. Kendall Kid Pierson wills his Buzzard Roost Farm at Thacker's Gap to Bill Hoover. Fritz Golden will offer his horse to the highest bidder on june 1. Laverne Sloan leaves her chalice for the Championship to Lillie Hart. Doc Czment will leave his detention seat to anyone who is kind enough to take it. Fred Wunderlich wills his vocal talent to Carl Rutherford. Glen Armstead and john Rice leave their athletic ability to the best HE men remaining in the H. T. H. S. Hayward Lewis leaves his ability as a woman killer to Frederick Christman, Casey Dempsey will leave his Horse Laugh at the office. First come first served. Glen Fat Miller will dedicate his surplus amount of Avoirdupois to Ralph Horning. Earliene Mitchler leaves her place on the Keystone staff as proof chaser to some unlucky junior. Ray Braddock leaves to all the following advice. lf you want a permanent like mine, go to Raley's. Robert Bob Fox leaves his position as president of the senior class to another unfortunate junior. A Doc Ozment wills his surplus amount of brains to Scott 'LLuny Leinenbach. Robert Claybrooks bequeaths to Harry Garnett his marvelous ability to consume apples. We are sorry to say that Dempsey and Utter couldnot finance a will. Witnessed and duly signed during the year of Billy Goats and Horse Feathers. Sap Miley-President. Kid Pierson-Vice-President. Pat Miller-Witness. Bill Hoover-Attorney. X,qf:i A J ' ff :- x f, F4 - .figs if Ll, jrrc -gi .Q ,rrp ,.-. l ' ,,. 'i . 1 pvrp -5 7, N X ,Gi g i I 9 C, I X K ,f a f,,?,..f xp xx I ,,,4.A- xf -F -'I . ,f G T?Jf', 1 .' b,.,4 H tx., J 9 ' . L' ..,:-' 2255234553 nav 90 The Purple Clarion VOLUME 5 NUMBER 1 Casey Dempsey Given Dis- tinguished Honor Mr. Casey Dempsey, editor of the Harrisburg Daily Register, was elected president of the Illinois Journalists' Association, at a meet- ing of that organization held in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Dempsey made a commend- able speech at the opening of the meeting in which he praised his high school course in journalism. Harry Hart Opens New Store The Hart Shoe company has opened a store in Eldorado after repeated requests from friends of that city. The store will be opened Satur- day night. Music will be furnished by the Tangle-Foot Syncopators of St. Louis. Mr. Hart invites all friends to visit the store that eve- ning. National Typing Champion Defeated 249 to 250 Miss Iogal Smith, the holder of the National Typing Championship for the last five years was defeated yesterday by a narrow margin by Miss Bernice Renshaw at the Na- tional Typing Contest held at Mi- ami, Florida. Both contestants graduated of H. T. H. S. in 1928. Ora Weaver Is Touring Europe News was received today that Miss Ora Weaver, a former H. T. H. S. student and now an accom- plished saxophone player, has signed a contract with the New York Amusement Corporation to make a circuit of the leading the- aters of England and France. Teachers Attending Special Course Genevieve Williams and Mary Louise Klien are attending the Teachers' Special Session at the Southern Illinois Normal Universi- ty this week. This course is to instruct the teachers in modern methods of teaching. Misses Williams and Klien have been teaching in this community for some time. Harrisburg, Ill., June ITJTE-48 .f-ij' ' l1 65115 -fi will A 7, s ' If 7 ,se n r ff 1 2 3- ililxll' Ill: lblfl- HH l F7 ' yi' Lag l H 5. ya . 'rf 1 fu, cfs- A' , ' P 41 T-Y Q- f Xatngxxv-K Clyde Percival Bgiumgardner, jzmzof Defense Rests Case in Miley Trial The Miley murder trial is over at last! The jury, one by one, have died of old age listening to Ralph Brown's defense of the accused. The accused died some six months ago during the climax of his at- torney's plea. Some old citizen said that this trial started in 1930. The records were destroyed by fire in 1933. Hiking Record Broken Miss May Josey broke the world's walking endurance record yesterday by walking six hours longer than the ex-champion. All contestants were required to three or more miles each hour. Champions of France and land took part in the contest. walk Eng- 91 President of '28 Visits H. T. H. S. H. T. H. S. was honored yester- day by the visit of Mr. Robert Fox, president of the Fox Shipping Cor- poration of New York City. Mr. Fox delivered a stirring speech on proper attitude in school. Mr. Fox was the president of the Senior class of H. T. H. S. in 1928. Benton Girls Win State Meet The Girls' Basketball team of Benton High School won the state championship last evening by de- feating Chicago Heights team to the tune of 25-17. This is the third time in the five years which Miss Ruth Shavitz has coached them that the team has won that honor. Life in the Early Twenties Praised by Yale Life in the Early Twentiesf' a new novel bv Wilma Nell Land has been proclaimed the outstanding literary achievement of the year by Grace Zvara, noted critic in the English department of Yale Cni- versity. Finis Wells finished his design for the large Statue of Harry Tay- lor to be placed in the H. T. H. S. Ewald-Fulkerson Compact Formed Senator Lewis Ewald stated yes- terday that he would use his power and inHuence in obtaining the nomi- nation of Charles Fulkerson for Governor in the Republican pri- mary election held next month. Mr. Ewald, our state senator, is quite influential in political circles, and it will be no great surprise if Mr. Fulkerson is nominated. The Ford car which was used a few years ago by Professor Clar- ence Bonnell is now in the pos- session of Mr. Lewis Wright. Mr. Wright is holding the vehicle to secure a large price from Mr. Ford who wishes to exhibit it as an ex- ample of Ford longevity. THE PURPLE CLARION THE PURPLE CLARION Published by: Alumni Dale Wilson, Editor Foreword Ah yes. thought I, life is becom- ing a dreadful bore. This Daily Register runs itself. My only duty is to turn in the swivel chair and keep out of libel suits. This 1948 class anniversary-I wonder if I can get a kick out of that. My toast is to be to the Purple Clar- ion . Just then a sunbeam brushed away the ennui and cobwebs and brought an idea. Read this paper. my dear classmates of '28, and you'll find out what my idea was. The alumni responded to my plea for contributions in marvelous fashion. Ain't Things Changed? By gum! The old grey mare ain't what she used to be. I have saw the day when a blacksmith nailed on a heavy iron shoe. Now they take her to a beauty parlor, and after tacking on some rubber plates, her hoofs are manicured. Not with a heavy rasp tho' but a dainty electrical machine. Pshaw, now days you hardly ever see a horse unless you happen into some rich man's stables. Dad-burn- it now everything on my farm is done by machinery and as soon as they complete the Radio-plow I am going to use it. -FRITTS GOLDEN, Gentleman Farmer. Why can't we have comedies as good as were played on the old H. T. H. S. stage about 20 years ago, when I was leading woman in the Senior play instead of playing a star role in my own company. Those were the good old days. Many nights in February both dur- ing the Junior play and Senior play I have tramperl towards the old school building. The heroes then were real. Why did they leave the stage? I discharge one after an- other now because they all fall in love with me. What say! Let's stage a comeback next year and give these young high-flyers an anniversary play. -MARY FIELD. l l l l l u l A l l Something must be done about the way juries are bought off in the court actions. I refer to the case known as the Triple disappear- ance . Haddon tBenjij Davenport and Olan Archer lured two beauti- ful young follies girls away from their respective hotels and married them. Then Olan Archer and the two girls completely disappeared. Benji came into view and de- manded a ransom for the return of the young ladies to the manager of the Follies. After some time the police caught the kidnapper and he confessed. But you can't convict a man for kidnapping his wife, so the state prosecuted him for trying to get money under false pre- tenses. It seems that the trial was composed of two trials that hap- pened 2O years agog the Edward Hickman kidnapping case and the Fall-Sinclair mistrial. Oh! by the way, the young ladies in the case were old classmates of mine too, Miss Marilouise Elder and Helen Gaskins were graduates with me in '28, -VIDA HEATHERLEY, States Attorney. The time has come for the wo- man to look to who she gets for a husband, instead of marrying for love. Tho' my husband is a success- ful business man, he was not one when I married him. It was a time of strife for both of us. He was an ardent lover but poor husband and father. He cares nothing for our ten children. They bother him when he is at home and therefore he is not at home very often. So if I had it all to do over again I would be very careful in picking my life mate. -MARY ALICE HAMBY. It is really a throw-back upon so- ciety the way girls dress nowa- days. We wore short skirts in our day, twenty years ago, but now the apparel the girls have on is just an excuse for a dress. It was once said that when women shortened their skirts to their knees, they became 5072 healthier. It seems that now they want to be 100721 healthier. Our Old Maids Club for lengthening skirts will back up any movement made in that direction for the Purple Clarion. -ALETTA FERRELL 8z CLUB. Joe Lutwinski is shining shoes in the McVay and Randolph shoe shining parlor. Parents ought to be proud of boys like these. 92 l l l l l l l l l l l l I This is a last plea for better in- sane asylums. The places in this state where the poor unfortunates had to room are in the most hor- rible condition. It is a crime to make even a half-cracked nut stay in such unkept cells, much less keep William Chatheld, Lacey Bar- ger, and Alta Mae Gillion in such places. We have to listen to Helen Grable sing to the soul stirring melody of a dishpan and an indian club. We wish to have a sound proof office built that will allow us to sleep in peace during office hours. -RAY BRADDOCK, GEO. O. BOND, Handy Man. Warden. Shorthand is developing with leaps and bounds. All because the poor office stenographer has been put out of her job by an electric machine. This machine is now in almost every office, and it can take dictation faster than a human can talk. I don't see why they are in- stalled. They can't make love or let the boss sit on their laps. The boss can't take them out to dinner and maybe a movie. Why have they been installed you ask? The boss doesn't do it -God bless him-it is the other -LUCILLE DIXON. half. The beauty parlor of Bradshaw Sz Co. is quite a place for perma- nent waves now. It is composed of Marvin P. Bradshaw, James Chan- ey and Robert Claybrooks. Mutt furnishes the beauty, James the parlor, and Soup the permanent wave. The reason for their fast advancement in the last fifteen years is their co-operation. This is a good example of what co-opera- tion will do. We expect them next to install a beauty parlor in all the trans-continental and trans-oceanic heavier-than-air lines. Then while you hop over to Paris, you can have your permanent freshened. It will improve the looks of your gowns. -PHILIP BOEZKIEWIEZ. Ward Ozment is running an In- sane Asylum at Purdue, he has as his special guests Thomas Patter- son and Charles Pankey. Gordon McGehee is acclaimed hero of the dayg he made a non- stop flight to Venus in his 46 cy- linder Chevrolet. TI-'E PURPLE CLARION Lillie Olliver, Broadway's Flap- per, wins a 552,000,000 divorce suit from her husband Casey Dempsey, charged with cruelty. Hayden Moore and soupbone Claybrooks are enjoying life at Miama beach after cleaning up a fortune selling potato incubators. Glen Fat Miller is making a fortune advertising harmless re- ducing powders. He has made 210 successful tests and still has enough avoirdupois left to make that many more. Louvena McClendon the Opera's Favorite , is advertising for a hus- band. We wonder is she still look- ing for Lacey. Ruth Noel, Emma Miller and Earliene Mitchler are touring the country as the Three Flapper Maids . Probably haven't had a chance to get married yet. Billy Quick the National Mar- riage specialist, says lt is getting hard for a man to find a wife who will help him wash the dishes. Earl Moore has recently organ- ized a corporation to furnish hot air for pipeless furnaces through- out Southern Illinois. Kid and Sap , love makers, have moved from the Rose build- ing to their modern offices on the fiftieth iioor of the courthouse. Miss Thelma Morse was notified, this morning that her painting, The Future Sheik was awarded first prize at the Paris Exposition last week. Henry Utter the advocate of Use your own produce and tobacco salesman has introduced a new chewing tobacco in this neighbor- hood. It takes the place of beech- nut? and is used by Mr. Utter him- sel . Herbert Taylor gave a four day speech in the House of Representa- tives in behalf of the bill to widen and improve the Alinientary Canal. Earth tremors, felt in Harris- burg and the surrounding vicinity caused quite a stir yesterday. Great vibration were recorded on Prof. Bonnels' equimoquitmox machine by the movement of some unknown object at a great rate of speed. Investigation followed and several causes were found. The most im- portant were Lucille Atwood's playing the piano and Bernice Bokus' typing. l 4 l P i 1 l i l l l i Louise Blackard passed test one in English IV last week and is now considering retiring as a Veteran. Jessie Clark, the actress, has taken out an insurance policy on her beautiful eyes. When she has no words she lets her eyes talk. Miss Clark says she owes her suc- cess to the training she received in Play Acting in Miss Reynolds Eng- lish Class in '28. Warner South and Joe Stricklin have cornered the hog market. They personally supervise the growing of their hogs and see that proper care is taken of them. Their policy is Do others before they do you. Dortha Allen received quite a severe shaking up when she missed the elevator on the seventh fioor of the First Trust 8z Savings Bank Building. Anyhow she got down before the elevator. Elizabeth Cooper is in a helpless condition since losing her glasses in a strong breeze set up by Irene Cohassey and Nell Chun giggling. James Reed, a member of the class of '28 of the H. T. H. S. has been elected mayor of Galatla. Although he is no relation to Jim Reed of Missouri his principles are well known. He stands for shorter school days and easier Physics tests. Charles Reeves opened a new popcorn stand in Broughton it was learned today. John Rice, a well known farmer of this neighborhood is suffering from a painful injury in the head. The exact nature of this is not known but it resembles the awak- ening from years of sleep. Homer Smith broke a leg while knocking apples at New Burnside. He will live over it the doctors say: although it was doubtful at first. Dorothy Ashe came near being eaten alive a few days ago. The chickens on her farm grew angry at the food she was giving them. Wayne Stricklin was happy this week. He was promoted to the position of assistant janitor of Morgan's Variety store. Bernice Berry is recovering from a sunburned nose which she re- ceived last summer. When it be- gan to peel off she was greatly dis- turbed as she could not afford to lose much. 93 7 l Dorothy Jane Belt, an English teacher, in the Thackers Gap High School was in Harrisburg today. She lived here at one time and spent very much time talking to old friends. The scandal of past years was related to her, omitting none of the details. Marie Wise, of the class of '29 has at last been shorn of her beau- ty. In other words she has had her long tresses amputated, or bobbed if you please. Miss Wise tfor she has never conceded to become Mrs.D states that she is greatly dis- appointed with the result. She in- formed the press that if nothing developed to deter her determina- tion she will allow her crown of glory to become of a. suitable length again. H. Boatright and Ralph Horning are touring the country with the Morris, Morris, Morris and Morris show troupe. They are starring in the cast of Two Fat Men from Nowhere . They are being ably as- sisted by Mary Jane Wilgus. The three make a striking group upon the stage as they are very similar in build. Carl Rutherford is now in the employ of the We Feed U Cafe in Rutherfordville ftwo and one- half miles south of Thackers Capl. This barnyard canary melody is very pleasing to the ear the cus- tomers state. They informed the reporter that he puts it over so well that at times they are found to vacate to preserve their ear- drums. Mr. James Carr has just com- pleted a very noteworthy picture. This picture is entitled Life in the H. T. H. S. In the foreground of this picture is Harold Fat Cor- nick shown in the act of gently tossing a paper wad at an innocent unsuspecting freshman seated in front of him. ln the background of this scene Miss Cain ta teacher of '2Nj is shown placing this young gentleman upon the list of those remaining for refreshments in the new assembly after school. Billy Braddock had just been graduated from the H. T. H. S. at the mature age of years. He states that he achieved this feat by the inspiration he received from his brother Ray fwho was known in 'ZS for his cherubic facei. Mr. Braddock says that he agrees per- fectly with the statement made by Clyde Baumgardner in '28 that the first seven years of high school are hardest. THE PURPLE CLARION Mr. Fredrick Christman a re- nowned scholar and chemist of the present age has just announced that he has compounded a new chemical mixture that is said to replace homely looks with charm- ing beauty. He says that this is absolutely certain as he has tried it on Mason Bond. And he adds If this compound will replace Masons looks with beauty, it can- not fail to do the same for any per- son upon the face of the earth. Lee Gibbons, the noted African explorer has added another tiger to his list of big game. While ex- ploring a remote jungle of Africa he ran across this fierce beast. Through his etforts to escape he ran the poor tiger to death. He is very proud of this animal. It is to be stuffed and placed in the new 1948 H. T. H. S. Mary Utter has just realized her highest ambition. She has at last married a rich New York Broker. He is no other than our friend Har- old Stein now Duke Stein of New York. He has amassed quite a fortune selling peanut stretchers. Lucille Golden has been awarded the prize for the only girl remain- ing on earth with long, curly hair. The exclusive style of 1948 is pa- tent leather wigs patented and sold by lthe firm of Boatright and Boat- rig t. While spending the week end at Miami Beach, Florida, Barbara Butner was asked to demonstrate 'Pop Guns magic mud. She is to receive 525,000 for the first demonstration. She, and her friend Virginia Ragsdale, who is also va- cationing at the beach are expect- .ng to enter the National contest held at this place. Esther Shavitz is featuring as a dumbbell for Gene Tunny who is working out for his next fight with Jack Sharkey. She is thankful now to Miss Thompson for her words in the H. T. H. S. gym. She advis- es all girls in high school to take ' .ip some kind of athletics. Dayton McCormick Returns Dayton McCormick, the propri- etor of a local beauty parlor, has returned from a three months tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Mc- Cormick will re-enter his trade of marcelling. 1 Wanted: Bright young man to ' work in drug store. Must have ex- perience in this line. For the right person this is a chance for future ,partnership in this store. Inter- view will be given Saturday morn- ing. See Blueford Hetherington a: lOwl Drug Store. 1 1 State Experiment Farm Changes Managership Reports were received yesterday that the Illinois Experiment Farm trustees, of which Stanley Lozosky is president, have signed a contract with Mr. William Endsley to man- age the farm for the next five years. Mr. Endsley is a Well known authority on scientific farming. He was formerly at Purdue. Many City Licenses Issued County clerk, Helen Ingram in- formed the CLARION reporter that over 13 odd auto licenses have been issued to Harrisburg car owners during this year. The number 13000 was declined by Marie Jones Who has a horror of anything connected with the number 13. Dathol Chester has completed a new hair dye. It colors the hair any shade desired, mostly red. The success of this new development was first illustrated on her own head. Chalton Sullivan, the local oil Nmagnate has been arrested for ad- ding water to his gasoline. This accounts for the unsatisfactory re- sult the users of this gas have been i having. The sentence was to serve ,four weeks on detention in the H. 1 T. H. S. as he did of old in '28. ii , f 1. :al2ii2l11f,1 Q jg 1:3 i 7 A- rf f 'vimffi 1 - I X XN 1' 1 I i 1 11 EI ! 1 1 in n ... fl I W - 1 i W x ' i I y 1 1 1 i i I i I 1 A v , l Q cg 1 X- l 1 N i . sf-so i I l I i 'ff 1 1 fi' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 if as A-s 1 1 1' 1 ll! 'atikglm ff 1 I ll 1 1 1 I ss 31 me--2. Illini: 1 1 -f ff.. . v. aaviifi X .. '9 ' ' 4 ' fflgxs fy S , fl!! -vu ' rs.-ara ', 1 f f f M , -1 1.1 4 ' I , l Cm I H17 i ri X -Vw., .t ,way f-LUNM5 XVVYE l7'l!'7 l70lfi U4 Th Dust Pan VOLUME I Harrisburg, Ill., June 10, 1928 NUMBER 1 Miss Longbons tin physicsjz Now Hay- ward. give me an example of wasted en- ergy. Hayward Lewis tafter deep thoughtiz Well-telling a hair raising story to a bald-headed man I guess. Dale Wilson: Have you ever taken quinine 7 Elmo Wiggins: No, who teaches it? Jack Jackson. Have you ever seen Scott's Waverly Novels? Andrew Young: No, but I've taken Scott's Emulsion. Robbie Heaton: You would be an ex- cellent dancer but for two things. Robert Jackson teagerlylz And what are those things ? Robbie: Your feet. Miss Pemberton tin English, 3rd hourl: Is this rightal have et? Harry Kirkham: No. Miss Pemberton: What is wrong with it ? Harry: You ain't et yet. Blanche Hancock: What caused those holes in that fence 7 Ethel Reigel: Those are knot holes. Blanche. Why, I know better, They are holes. Lewis Fulkerson: I've crossed all of my hens with parrots. Mr. Kruger: What on earth made you do that 7 Lewis: Well, now when a hen lays an egg instead of cackling she comes up to me and says, 'Lewis, I've laid an egg. Go get it'. Frederickl said Mrs. Wunderlick, I am afraid you went to sleep during the sermon. Yes, mother, replied Freddy. but when it started I was afraid I was not go- ing to. Lina Martin: Gee, it must be awful to be as tall as you. Wilma Melvin tangrilyjz Is that so? Well, at any rate you must look up to me ' while I can look down on you. Vivian Randolph: Gee, if Shakespeare were alive today. he would be looked upon as a remarkable man, wouldn't he? LaVern Sloan: Sure, he would be over 300 years old. A startling accusation has recently been made by a few jealous members of the senior girls. The accusation is that Opal Walden, the senior Piifl with the 10112 tresses, wears her hair long only to at- tract the attention of the males. Our Opal denies this. It does look rather sus- picious. Millie Sutton, the small girl of the senior class has a very promising future. The field she is to be successful in is the sly stenographeru field which is a ate- nographer that the boss' wife knows noth- ing of. The reason of the coming success is her smallness. When the boss' wifey comes around she may easily be hidden in a desk drawer, waste basket or such and all is well. Another joke which makes all sides ache: William Hoover. That'a a new one one me. said the dog, as he scratched his ear. Vil'Qil Lambert bays mathematics is dif- ficult to understand, but women are even lTl0l'E so. For instance: they may say yes and mean no , or they may say UO and mean Y9s . So you are always kept guessing. Jane Johnston ton approaching the school libraryl: What a sad, sad room. Fern Johnson. Why? Because there are panes in the windows? Jane: No. because the books are in tiers. In a preceding: issue of the Dust Pan it was stated that it was issued spasmod- ically. Clyde Baumgardner, near editor. has been visited by another spasm and hence this issue. He offers it to you with his best wishes for aching sides when you have Finished reading it. Officer tangrilyl: Don't you see that sign, 'Fine for Parking'. Lacey Barger: Oh yes sir, I was just taking advantage of it. Many of us have wondered what the M in Mr. Nolen's name stands for. It stands for Moses. Every time he opens his mouth the bull rushes. The following story is told of Scott Lin- enbach: One day he a package of The grocer He stood a I don't believe I want this. Gimme a box of candy. The change was made. Scott started out of the store. Hey, shouted the grocer. yOu havent paid me for that. Why, I gave you the chewing cum for it walked into a store. Gimme chewing gum. complied. minute with this, then said. . Yes, but you didn't Day for it. l Well didn't you get it back 7 and with that he left the store. Fat Cornick: Why doesn't that baby talk 7 Strother Reed: Why. you bin dumbbell he's too small. Fat: Aw, you can't kid me. I read in the Bible that Job cursed the day he was horn. Lives of football stars remind us YVe must Fight to win the race. And departing leave behind us Footprints on our opponent's face. Mrs. Taylor: How many fish did you catch yesterday, Harry. Mr. Taylor: Four, and every one H beauty. XVHY STUDY The more you study The more you learn: The more you learn The more you forget: The more you forget The less you know. XVhy Study? The less you study The less you learn: The less you learn The less you know: The less you know The less you forget: The less you forget The more you know. XVhy Study Z' 95 Mah Bredrenf' said the Parson, yo Wants to be ready to jump when yo heahs tiabrial blow dat horn. NFO' H001-ll'16'SS sake. murmured Bob Clilybrooks, Am he a comin' in 'er auty- mobeeI? Miss Sanders: If a square doesn't seem square to you, what's wrong? Virnil. You must have had a drink. Ray Braddock: If Santa Claus and Lind- bergh were fiying in an aeroplane from the North Pole to the South Pole, who would get there first 7 Ossie Bond: Both, .Ray: 'Naw', Lindbergh would, there ain't no Santa Claus. Mr. Taylor: Experience is the only teacher that doesn't complain about her small salary. Dot Belt: Is that your boy friend out there on the football team ? Nelle Chunn: No, that's the football team on my boy friend. Lett: Have you heard Ossie's latest lazy song? Dot: NO. Lett: Moon Beams Kiss Her For Me. Fat Miller. Don't count your chickens before they are hatched. Strut Fulkerson: Don't enumerate vour poultry until the process of incubation has consummated. Lacy Barger: Refrain from calculating upon the quantity of juvenile poultry prior to the completion of the entire process of incubation. Grace Zvara: Do you know the differ- ence between smile? Dale Wilson: come off and your complexion will. my complekion and my Sure: your smile won't Mr. Kruger was showing an agriculture class through a hatchery. Isn't it queer how the chicks get out of the shell, he said. Yes , spoke up a freshman, but what I don't see is how the chickens get in there. The reason Philip Box-a-cheese is known as a. great electrician in Galatia is be- cause everything he has is charged. Miss Kellams in sixth hour freshman Enulish: A novelette is a short tale. Make me a sentence with it Floyd. Floyd: The dog: ran down the road with a tin can tied to his novelettef' Bob Jackson: When I no to college I expect to make a living by writing. Gordon Mcfiehee: XVritin5: what Y Bob: NVriting father. Bob Fox: What would you do if you saw a battle ship coming: over that hill? Lard Moore. I'd quit drinking. Joe Woodrutf: I just cot an exam paper hack. How much do you think I made T NYilliam Hoover: 0h! about half. Joe: Half of what 7 XVilliam: Half of what you say. Mr. Small: What will be the prevail- ing color in men's coats this year? Mr. Nolen: Blonde and brunettes as usual. fiE?W3gQ5Tw,, gil. !i2:.'7'5i 'Ins if ftp! . - ' ' 1?i'9ggQtQ.xg:j,'v.J,f-.1--'Q 1. ,' '51 H : I4r?rv251-ff! .Q ff .fm ' 13. ff!5,'7 Ek. fafgl -'F . ' H 2 ,l I . ly ,.- E . Qgifil wl .5 L Y 13 i X:'. :.-Mui iw 1 , V l ' F P, ' L+ ' ifwlig f - Ev ,i .,. . lr. .1 i 1 ' -- . -Q. f , W k , . 'F Q . 'lj X- ju . ' ,-'iw .Ava-'52 ' uf .- 2,1-Ap,-5 -' 'N ' 1,45 tl if' ' -nu, irrtfvw Q V' , Q.: X 1.,4 3 b 'm,,ig,g.f- Q' 3 I-,.? 4' v ffm , Qwggrfwm V - -,., 1 g if - If gg?-R. fzjgyzf '- ,v A . IW 2, V dy! 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Graduate from cooking class: I want some meat for dinner. What kind have you ? Grocer: 'Mutton. pork and chicken. Graduate from C.: I guess I'll take chicken. Grocer: Do you want a pullet'? G. C. C.: No, I'll carry it. Miss Longbons was exitlaining a Physics problem: Now you see, she said. if one man can do a piece of work in five days then five men can do the same work in one day. Vfard Ozment: Then if one ship can cross the ocean in ten days then ten ships can cross it in one day and I don't be- lieve that. Gordon Gard was asked to write up a party for the Purple Clarion. The re- port he turned in was careless and poor. Miss Pemberton called him to her room: Look here Gordon, she said. what do you mean by this 'among the most beauti- ful girls present was Professor Henry Simpson', you know Mr. Simpson is one of our teachers. I can't help that, returned Peachie , but that was where he was at. Lard Moore: Many a man's a dude before he marries. Mr. Lappin: Yes, and after he marries, he's subdued. Glen A.: I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for several hours. Virgil: Howzzat? Glen: I fell asleep. Leo Morris: They say Miss Johnson has not slept for ten days. Mason Bond: My goodness, she must be getting sleepy. Leo: Nawl she sleeps at night. Strut Fulkerson: I had a rooster named Robinson. I killed him the other da:-'. Lacey Barger: XVhy did you do that? Strut: Because Robinson Crusoe. Mr. Kruger: VVhen is the best time to pick apples 7 Harold Stein labsent mindedlylz When the farmer isn't looking. Charles McKenzie: I have a cousin who didn't eat in New York for six weeks. Bozy : Gosh! he must have been hun- gry. Charles: Naw! he was in Chicago then. A freshman: At what age does a sane man generally marry? Mr. Small: At no age. A freshman was watching Mr. Goben rewind the clock in the old assembly. Mr, Goben: This clock runs eight days without winding. r'reshie: Gee! how long would it run if you wound it? Mr. Doolittle: VVhich marry first, light headed men or dark headed 7 Mr. Simpson: The light headed ones, of course. A freshie: Is football an American game? Soph: No, it's a rushin' tRussianJ. Ray Braddock: What is the height of fashion today? Doc Ozment: Slightly above the knees. Holly Wrork: Have you ever seen that girl before? Leo Morris: 0ften. Holly: But have you ever noticed any- thing amusing about her? Leo: Well, I've seen you with her a few times. Miss Longbons: What is a balloon? Leslie Thompson: A lot of wind with a boy around it. A minister met Mr. Ledford ta Rotari- anj on the street: I hear you have been in jail. he said. VVell yes. it's true. On what charge 7 WVell you see, the Rotarians were hav- ing a father and son week. I was trying to be a pal to Loy Lee. VVhat were the charges? I asked. Mr. Ledford: Disorderly conduct. Robbie Heaton's war cry: Two arms, two arms, fall in. Juliet: Father you should have told me you painted the seat under the tree yonder: last nicht when Ray and I sat on it Ray :rot paint on his trousers. 1 r V Leo Morris tin Historyj: If it had not been for George Washington We would not have had Lincoln. Red Dixon : Yes but if it had not been for Lincoln, Washington would have been the father of twins. Grocer: Here's your fly thing else? paper, any- Harry Garnett: Yassuh. ah six raisins. Grocer: Do you mean six Harry. Nah, Suh, 'bout six wants about pounds ? raisins, just enough for decoysf' Emma Miller: Sir, I've kissed! never been Fred. Wunderlich: You tell a Grimm Story, girl. VVhen a woman gets too fat to get into a telephone both. there's no use talking. Harry Hart: Say, Bob, I know more than you do. Bob Jackson: Yeah, you know me, and I know you. Mr. Bonnell Carl Hagler: Mr. Taylor: the Hour. What is a scale? Why, a freckle on a fish. Hey there, don't. spit on Hank Utter: S'matter. Does it leak? Ruby Beam : When one gets sick, it'B usually some weak part of the body that's attacked first. Frank Miley: Why certainly-that's why you're always having headaches. Mr, Taylor: Do you take the daily paper? I Homer Smith: Yes, when no one is looking. ' Mr. Small: Do you feel like a sand- I wich ? 1 l I l Miss Cain lindignantlyiz And do 1 look like one? James Chaney: It's no use talking to a fool. Olan Archer: Well I wasn't talking to you. A freshmen: Gimme a pound of oys- ters. Grocer: My boy, we Bell Oysters by measure not by the weight. Freshie: Gimme a yard then. , -if n A j 147 X 5 I Q on W cg, ,Ls :fa .,,,4 X It 1 -6 uf X W- iw A ' H 4 .d . , ,,,,, . ' f' w f YV - 5-vis. rf if 1 l ., 4 L f 06 f. ,is 1 was E . . ' yr?-15.5-i.. ,. , 1.1, i N I 1, H LR! 1' ' ,fn N ',' I I' ' ,4 1 - -. Q 'Q .V ll lv ew i ' A Nl 4. 1, ' I ,FL ,W , .,, ,xg , .x 1 . . 2 , , .AL-L' ,1 I 'N . 'Qs-5.91 . .. -.M , .1 ' ,SQ 7 1 L 5 .in J.--an V. t ' 0 5 1 xf 3.w-T. .,' N rg g ,',.,. .. 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My 4 .- '. f- If, .iIr,. .xm'yg - -. 1 1- .1,'f ch J xr,-., . , -141, m 1 . . ,, Iw ' . , Y- P' 'E,-nfl ,.',r,.y,.,,.,4. 1 ,I.g. ., ,r3I,I:'I1,7 'I If, 11 , - IfI 2-If ,I. 3'. . -.flf Xl , , '9:Q'f-. 'I?'- -4,3 w3'.4, 1,',!'.ffI .1 V,-Vg, ' f.- ' N... .3 f i.Il- 1 Vx' I-1 ,QILI 1 1'.,,, I . , A .4 Ui: W -6.1 A72 , ,- Q. ,,sf,..,? . I -II., ,g , .- ,,, , I I ,,' -rI' T'-f-m 2.1. ..j'. HJ. 5 fav- The Palace Clothmg House I S Qs Incorporated 9 4,5 ow , 19 II ff? ya ' ff' ge fa Home of HART SHAFFNER 86 MARX CLOTHES lvfiiaviql THE HOUSE OF QUALITY lmggggml HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Largest in Egypt 9 . H E, .L .L ? Q? fp 'f N r JQQEQQ ,. ' ff.+f.o, ' ff gg ? 5,g,..xgw,,,,ki. .J ..,-'fizssesa se ooo 97 If? Clark-Martin-Hawkins 0 G A Hardware Co. CL THIN H TS 6 404 1 6,3 I,- v . 5 I III: I ' ' fir, fi? Q HARDWARE The Buckeye and FURNITURE OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH EVERYTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME Harrisburg Transfer Co. HARRISBURG, ILL. Leading local and long distance movers with offices located 208 East Locust St. Men employed are all reli- able and trained in their Work, also cater to business firms with freight to handle and transfer. X x X V1 RS Lkffi, fQ,,:Ef1 f -2- W 9' U ' -,. r,,,g -4 vqfr'-'JT'-1, ,- I..- I 1 L I I, , I Qi sir' fi232+Qe .2 'I fQ 'Q' 1531 aafiafas . 9 X I 4 we a feassfsf- O00 98 --'C ,M--.1 L NN 1-Qiffu p .. - -- ef -,D ' ' Gil S fri if 'if' Fd be QP Z3 u r A . 9? gb ,WP Harrisburg Coal Mining Co. 5? WISHES YOU ALL THE VERY BEST OF SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS Famous Blue Ribbon Coal C in 1 .g r 221' -f'-- I T ,arf fi X, Y E fflfxrr Ga ,Z Q any 3, 1--gb--gens-gc fl K .1 ' I ,- 'P' 'Xl ' f i ge? 4-9944-gg, f , X- - ix WLQYLLL,-. 1 gf-633: . . Yo-f o oc' 99 . a' 'g..,?yy'f,.1.xf3 ,.. ' 'Z' .3 A E. , - ' Q ah Q gf w fo. fs 52 22 V 52 0. W :UQ ay C. E. Joyner ao. R. B. Clark r Abstracts Finance r r Insurance Company r Loans N N V r f Hudson-Essex SALES AND SERVICE I-IARRISBURG MOTOR SALES CORP. Harrisburg is a good town. Lf -. O' K AN Z9 Fowfffff E 'Sf-' A 'V o X' 100 V 1.x f lx, ,fx 1 f I Q lf, l I QU! , ,, '75 2' ,v-':?' zglg. j Tr' I x 1 -A -. '71 M .. -film, ta ai-iv 3 n, A. f We it l I- -'lll 4-'Tl-'I' ii V 3 A A-4-.. - Q, iiii 'i if f 1 f .W 5 1 f F ii: 1 ' ' i 4 '- Q ,' ' - ,,,,.,, ' 5.-,,. I , Mlill 1 ,M - - ,,.g4,. -,.. . ..,. , . Q A ,,.,,X.,g.fu-,.. ...av A ,-F , H- At -1-Zio What Makes Our Bank? It's not the building we are in. It's not our vault or the money we keep on hand. Itis not our equipment. These all go to make up the outward appearances of course. But the thing that makes this bank is our organization. It's the men and policy behind this bank that makes it what it is. The other things are mere tools. We are here to serve, protect and further the finan- cial interests of this community. Just how much we are able to do this for you individually, depends only on the opportunity you give us. Bring us your financial prob- lems-we will help you solve them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS 1 1- A -TTFWI .. It if as . f',,'T: TI-:K l - A r 'Q Q Jo 101 w ga 'S 'B 'P vf ?+- M mr 'X QQQ W P1gg1y W1gg1y and I X 35 ge . . 32 Green-Lantern-Stores A HOME CONCERN JUST GOOD GROCERIES Q. 2,3 go r PASTEURIZED FREEDMANS Qual B , STYLE SHOP Q5 QQ E SAM FREEDMAN, Proprietor Q 61 r . X , Ladies', Ivlisses' and Childrerfs , 'W 1 ReadyftofWear w ...- f IT HELPS INSURE Q 7 b , OUR FUTURE CITIZENS r W est Slde Square ,f V Harrisburg, Illinois Harrisburg Dairy Products f U U 1 M, 1 E H- rwwleiffi gf, 'i?f,wf1f,i5'7 1G2 vs if Jr. jr- --Q 4 X A , - - in Harnsburg Paekmg m ,K 1 12777 P W i n f QS 33 qc HB if 70? vs? 5? N 4? Company WHOLESALE FRESH AND CURED MEATS Butter, Cheese, Etc. C' -':. 1' Eli.. , ,, , fx 2,1-fl-ei X -j 1-ex XX an ' nfiji Q L. , 5X3 gf-R ,, - V C.. .: 4 Y fv oz'Qsif2: '-r- '-f i s E ,.. ,- 9 Ng . ... -525 '- J ef .3- a Q0 103 -4-, ,-,KA 7'1- . vf' .' , ,4', r ' 4 1. . , V ,I 1 ', f . ,. V 'ly' N. 3,-, 'fl ' 1 f' ,. .f- -C 9,1-,, 'Z J: r. -Q v '5i.'r'11'.vx- , f' '- 7'l'XQA5f . f gf if--'l, 1' as .gf W - ,V .. .'.-.4 .,,f,,' ,ix :A QE 1 ,. . . qw, .- ,K rx. Y?-is I -. ,a-, e w 'J- . Jfwis me . if-awdgigfwfg Mm - 4 ,A Lf ' gs Z za li 5 L fp' FA : -. . E51 1 . .' 'S 5 V QM. Tir: U' .-ov ug'-re. .-1 , q I V' ITS BETTER' ff Blue Bird Coal Company Yard North Main Both Phones 38-W i The Harrisburg 66 77 Everbodys Clinic Dr. E. W. Cummins The Birth Place of Curb Dr' M. A. Herrmann Service i Dr. B. B. Hutton Dr. C. F. Elder, D. D. S. NVHERE EVERYBODY MEETS las. Shriver EVERYBODY XfRay V-e ,ig ' .4 Lil-?:'. .552 Y- Aff-if E f, I ' Kf- ' . B ff' Y' .-J: -, f rowflfif 62,5-11' ,aj A,'f Q'1.NVV,f. K o 00 104 Jfwjw- WEFQJG I C Q f' ' ' 1 l N h 5 I Q4 id iv? 9? fa? Q9 93 is 25 Pu ' S A, JJ D 8 O R M R Lumber P A I N S Y We Furnish Everything to Build Anything HARRISBURG ILLINOIS I Q ,', 2 ' N C ja J A E -I ' fn! fiVNLi S: ' 105 Vi, sex , 44' I L - ,T ' I -ll' J 'H C7 I bm. 9 IA 33 if QA 28 3 vw Q ffl, fel C ZS I 25 - 95 FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC Lloyd L. Parker THE MUSIC MAN Everything in SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES For City Schools and High School GREGG AND BARTER 1 NORTH MAIN STREET 5. ' If ' ' f ,F 'EO'-fn 'iii-f - ,P , 1 , , 'Tj FSYT-flifllih fl, FGWE-lfsff . S' I f'51 if- lp go is ' Q00 106 s-.L f ' -f if ' afg,?s.:1rfJs??,,,f1i A i, X +40 A d o V an 1 5 - Zi at 4' ii Fo! 4 ,, . . 91 ' A Stonewall Determination to Save Thomas jonathan Jacksons immutable determif nation won for him on field of battle the name of Stonewall , He gained the highest love, respect and admiration of his soldiers Whom he constantly inspired. When shot and dying, one of his captains seized his hand and said: General, if tonight you meet with Caesar, tell him that we, too, shall carry on to victory. Determination pushes doubt and fear out of the way. It accomplishes its objectives. If your goal is financial independence, determination to save will get you there- and We mean the determination of a stonewall . The City National Bank Q ir. '- - 91? -,.. it V' ,V ' 1 S -.a , ,- V I JN . X, .ff ff, 4-pi ,.'Q3JQffV, P21 -. ,195 ,, 1' f'LiQWrff-2 ,f :genera-'reef .. 9 1- .X - .- 'fiz seiaassss ooo 1lI7 I ' Wmiifiiiif-Q-ieil . 5 1, 2,2 fe 1 X 101 fa 1 f I i X ao X mx ' A ' s'4 ro' f' . fm, , ' an T' V 'P f W , K, has J ir Ar f X ul 5-J. Q 1: f 'V -xx, - f' '11.r- -.- -' -.1'. - 31:13 ...f .-.-.-, -, . ,-.-:4, , ' yall XXX T fo fig 5 55 S 'r o :'E ' ' -A TheLanduuSeda .f1265 Body byfisher I Spirit of ourBreathlessAge expressed in a Motor Car Cornick Motor Sales Co. 13 SOUTH VINE STREET OAKLAND PONTIAC DISTB. I La France I The O. L. Baker Furniture Store SILK HOSE I ARE D H I I Wlll Furmsh Your Home l' SURE T0 PLEASE ? fx Complete l CLIFFORD STRICKLIN IVE EXCHANGE NEW FOR OLD X Quality DW G00dS I East Side Square Ha1'1'isbu1'g, Ill. 1 .-QT I ff'r?5?3'557Nf-r-- pf' - iii-iirf K r GTC, TQ?-L VI, fo 'E :ig 3i4E3i:f1f ipl -X.. Y MI. o oo 108 1 ,! f ir. f-E S EEE HS Heister Bros. ,J. D 'r I twi n - -1-A 1 Ig: I ' 28 'Zi ai qc ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CONTRACT PLUMBING AND HEATING 15 S. VINE STREET HARRISBURG, ILL Shavitz 85 Hine RATHBONE I General and Merchandise J BROWN , W Clotlu ers STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER south Main street P 2,-, Q 1 fv 'Y' 2 'YQ' ' gg ffvv-fm cz-2252:- s:+2m, , ooo 109 'ii- The Da1ly Reg1ster ' N gi I I B 10, fi? . f iS I PW 'lg 'I gf Iv: 1 f ,I V R Fi I - . f - -I-Iiiiq-.:5ii 4::i:ggj:E .g-i.......ni-3........................ij ... I -E 5 ' ' I l n I-ll lll' I I fj 3 I-- :--InuI'I'l'.l'llll'.ll'll'lllll'lllll'llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllE lEIllll Illl llllllllllllEl:illLl5l . 'lt fl 1222212122 2 g t :l:'lf 'flff l'I1'IL'1 IIl'l'L'l'L'.121'2'I 1 11'.'I ITZL ' Q jgijq IR E H E f 1 ?,'Q'5'g1 NEIV REGISTER BUILDING mv1f'5fC?N1 Largest Circulation of any Paper in Southern Illinois lN'i'Q1g,',iAl OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT IS EQUIPPED TO DO THE VERY BEST OF PRINTING 4 'Everyone is either an Asset oi' a Liability to the School. What are you I . fl 5-, fgh gn. At gl , ,., -nail' X T5 i if ,Q A yr, 'ATT 45:1 I V- - X ' O I ,: Qwomi ..-'fizssfea-ffsvfsi oo0 110 L 4 Alu cf-ff P ' ' gil XT '14 Zgff- ' '--- . ' ,sf ?' - au I-'Lf 'f -E - ' ' .ff eifr --L M ,J fig? J- - ' - a M F,,,' fri, ,V 5,16 1 - -rl . i A Eldorado Saline Chevrolet Co. COMPLIMENTS or E. I K f Harrisburg Service Company 3 STAR SERVICE W X if-3.1 V' f,,-.h..c -, Y -Vx -:X 'ff'-f . ff-f -1 ,- C ,Lg i 3,7 11 Jf'f i. Whisk , . 59 ' C' FOR GIFTS , -r' O . r 6 A at ,' ! -X Kim, 'fu r , ,l 1 5 W. A. Grant Jewelry is 0, 'Vi 'tl fo? QS ZS 'B Zi ra L My gf L fs 4 ' 7' g i,:. Graduation if DE . GIFTS Birthday 4--i FOR ALL ' 1477.11---v Annlvefsafy i High Grade Diamonds wedding 'ss ,. Mounted as you EVENTS Christmas PK want them 312.50 and up. Watches, Strap Watches and Watch Bracelets-Guaranteed ones, of reliable makes. You know a watch, when taken good care of, is a life time gift. It brings many happy memories to one, memories of the dear Father and Mother, or Friend, who gave it to you. Rings of many kinds and beautiful designs. Pearl Beads, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Leather Bags, Bill Folds, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Belts, Collar Pins, Waldemar Chains, Knives, Combs and Pencils. 1 . Famous Conklin . Umbrellas l The , Silverware Pencils l - T Gruen T and S for d Eleauggul l Clocks . Fountain l UH 9-H T 119 11' l . I Watches T Pens Rain Pearls China 2' See the Wonderful Gruen Strap and Bracelet Watches l I W. A. GRANT JEWELRY COMPANY 4 ,' T ONE PRICE AND FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL '1 '4'c'f5 Harrisburg, Illinois Q f'L.,q If :. Qcrsa '59 ff -L rf 933' -:g :'1-fiahaxx 6 -. mrlfifa Q L - a i fwfr ' 431211 , ,, ,,, ,.,f ...-,azsssassa oo' 112 'L 'ii ' - ,N . lg Q Pickford's Flower Shop Rgggfg Autg Supply , A C 1- - ' X . 5? l 9:1 vo! 1 1 and Green Houses 24 S. JACKSON P 93 H Corporation if 3? if Cut Flowers and Potted Plants The Home of Quality Parts for all occasions. for all Cars, FUNERAL DESIGNING A NOTHING GENUINE SPECIALTY WITHOUT QUALITY l Rude's Funeral Home . Located 17 West Poplar Street Q15 A big question we all must answer. Q21 Which Funeral Director shall we employ? Q31 You naturally will not know unless you give the question some study today. C4J We offer you everything' you can expect. Prompt attention. Extreme courtesy. The most modern equipment and sympathy. J. H. RUDE LEADING MORTICIAN ED HENLEY, Assistant MOOD LARGENT, Assistan F' ' . sl' M ' J, ., My - , cgi on 113 , --5 J-1.4, A- 4' J.ff,1.Q ,711 1' Hf fl' 3 ,1J- J - . 1,43 Jai' , ul ' N rf' '--J-l-,..-..L-:.u.1-f-- 1 I L1 . V. '-9135,-'1...,. , --V .,,-4. K. l , N ., xp.,-1m1.t.. .L s ,ff ,, .. 1- , .A,v ..- -s Tr . , 21-.. 1'1f5j5 ig.. Ei? ' , -if 1? Q pq F1 H S- 'ifsfr' f-.if .- CYS? Y-' ' QL. ff -- '.'l2' .re-3 f- 1rfZ.'-:'Ff1 ixv V , JA, . .J ner, 33 ,.,., .. ,wf-..,, gfg .x... .: . I .J 1 f:L',,S-, -2--4. rl, '-'Hu - . :'..-.--'.:. . 2r,l..l.,., KA4'-5-Jhgf,-3111, .iS:jz:,q,,qf, Q L, ,3,,, ,lk ' -wo- 1 '-2' -lwuwiqzw I - . ...,.X,.A.' . .,.A. ' f'JTi55':53.4a ' -fi iff-9-1--'. '? - JA, -rc, fa uDiT'C1rv.n--q'.,152f.- 11, ' 0 4. . . ' .' 4 ' rf , '- 1 1.y,.::gg- M, :,.'Q4'.-1-v 4..qgi'-wall-5-.A .qw T., . I ..-'H ,,.,' -' .5 : 9-14,7I.lzfjf-g'f.'.'LL hg2'. A 4. f1f :- 'TTL b -.-,-f'? T1:,J:'IVf .B '-'- -?a:.'- - '-.'---. ' , J' , ., 1' . 7...,f,v., --V '-, ,--': A -Q'-.r ,,g5, A-1 .Q -1. , ,,-4' W1 IP -Ja ' . ..-. - ' '11 .- '--.5,,-f,::,53: -VK, -I-:LEZM 51- ' 5 .' .,.', .-Q x .L .d..'g' ..A. , L4g.:' I .T :J x rc',-- .: -. 4,-'Q -. ff -' 4-.. .-. 'c fr - ' ' 1 uw ' Q L . - . , g.g,,:-.'4,- xtps-yfff.'v-.., - L..-.lgbf -J. ' I 1 -4f'g.4'.5l x'--v' 'r . v . ., f- fs.. .sk 0 1 r Rl I. -, ,f ag'-.'5 .-Q-P . 525' My , 'N . - .- 'K 4.1. 4 V f,,,, Y S X .' ' .. - ,Q W 1 . r,jJ3Lfv- f I, .Q 4N ' - b 47, .. , N - ll . -: ',- 1 '14 QQ-'ffl . ' E -x V 'A - 'I 'E , ,3q.rfy7gpff -f . 1. P e 2 5' ffivf A ' il f Q1'fgffff-534,gffff F' i w. 1 ' ' --1.f2 :,. ' 3 ' ' 'A Nl 1 : . 5'-', -- -- ,U 5-1 R! ' . , , .. , AA ui 4 A M' ' ' ! I1 ,gg -T 1 , .U -. Y 'f g.:-v il .- 3 1 1 .. .1-5 ,.--.YJ --11 if iff, L fs: U-'14, '53 X, , , 4 wa- v-A., X 1 ., 4 x 'r .. :I .1 - ' fa. .,'. '. 4 - 1 , l i. 1 ' Q D' '7 -Q-,Z ,C N A!-P 1 'I ,,. 5 35 53 fo? fo? 62 40, 55 'e fx ' o Danse BQUTHERS MOTOR CARS QQ Mm PIERSGN and RUDE ll 5- L - f ??,lgQXh N 5 I . ,Q K, . ' P ' fri: ,V v I FQW 'f ' ff zffiffri--Silifg X 3 ' K . X f noi.,-sgqigggagsr 5 5 hx I.. O -'20 114 if am- Q11 eff f-exif j Q s , .6 f1d.If,',w ag :5 A wi.. z ,RJ N fn Q1 ' 'Q' 'S 1. . an Zi fe I ff UNSING 'l' 98 if ' I gg ear The Thos. L. ozmenr co. gg fs Established 1902 if Q Io' -++:-4+:+f- Dry-Goods Shoes Etc. QUALITY NEVER DISAPPOINTS Good Will By Good Service The Good will of a famous New York jeweler was ap- praised in the Surrogate Court at ten years' profit. Surely no exorbitant figure when you remember the half century's reputation for square dealing built by that firm. Well, we know that Service-the one word defining Val- ue, Dependability, Courtesy-is the one sure builder of Goodwill. Our experience in serving the public has taught us, pri- marily, that by their works ye shall know them. lt is our hope that we have your Goodwillg that we have and merit your patronage. If we have failed to gain either or both, our progress has been retarded. Harrisburg Ice Company ome Concern Both Phon p cl 4 il S X . ,c 1 - -.lc 'fn W , fiilil. Am K- za E . .V -:N ni. van! !g,gL-T V 5 7 ' af:12:f---:fre gg Q weizgi V -- L ..Y.,J '-1.......J' O03 115 .A4 ,ff 4Q - 'JN G X, - , v ' ' W s -2 'QQ First Trust 85 Savings Bank fn RESOURCES OVER .S2,000,000.00 Make Our Bank Your Bank 41,1 f A ll G' ' 0-4 Q ff' ' Q7- , 1, L-1.4 A-f 1, -rv A A Of' k W7 .-.V-'. . -Y' CJ U ' 116 Q3 NE Z. gp 10, ay i 'vs W ,Q 1115 7 L'1,',X':h 1 , ,,, ,Y ' nf,,5fflQ1,g5-HQ if-'aff gif' Q! V fl. U. ' W J'- ll L FOR l Q . EFFICIENT TRAINING Thrlft Store Qs in ' B00kkG9PiI1g, St9I102J1'aDhY, SGCF9- P Largest Chain of Wholesale Gro- t IW 'k d B ' ana 01 an usmess l cers in the Middle West Management attend B Selling Direct to the roWn's l Public ' l Busmess College AT WHOLESALE cosT First Door East of Traction Station On the lj Harrisburg, Ill. Harrisburg, Illinois l We wish to thank the class of 1928 for their Patronage and to wish Each Member of the Class Success and the Better Things of Life which go with it. The Hawkins Studio f P ll f I l 795 X X-X, , .,.- ..1, Lf? vt:-At V-i L? Jn' , v' di:'QW!'f5!g4,i 'K 11 f' ,xi 'iff 1' vzfafiaf 9 ? . -.X - . . .l oo' 117 Jfli-'SS Wi n 'H fi I 'I ' 1 1- i ' 1 ' 1 ZS Q? fo? 3 QS L l gpm if Building Material XIX THE J. B. F GRD Lumber Co. SKK HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS T4 1 -NNI -7. O 4 rl,- , viz fowffflf fffffzffpyffhgf - ,.. ,v ,J X ..f-'lszssegsuen ooo' 118 eu K , ' j5ii4'w,,,Y' il ' U: ff' f 'Q Ask Your Mother 'D J CREAM OF PATENT For Cakes and Wedding Cakes BELLE AND I-IARRISBURG FLUUR For Bread OLD KENTUCKY W For Biscuits Woolcott Milling Co. Xi . X , 11. :qw 'Y if A L4 L -.. A' A :LA -,... K+ i i ,. 'MDX 4i,,,,,,.,-+L,Vx - ., 1 1 , nl ,R Z - . ... J, ', K xx XX Ff' . , ' 1',l31 ' '--a A uf? f , L, 1 'Y fx, 'Q.e,,s ,,.'p -,sw - 5. I - x, .,Q 1 g , rf ,L -eff!-4 J-be .639 5 . - l- , V-TQ f QL! -4 A LJ, X. X y.u.,r'x -it Ilnkn i-,Z ocf' 119 Fi, QQQG U The Home of 25 K 5. GoodfMerchandise gg , l e fik nh'-', ' - fu? :Lrg fs: The Home of Low Prices CONGRATULATIONS H. T. H. S. and Class of '28 L IEQII- 0 S Sekwmedh he CQ DQ 4 5 51331 its , . ffgils , , -' f 1,921 , f 5' ...qig g w 120 N f A ev UIQ-.1 O QQ O FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL I lo' ln' gg TRANSPORTATION QQ 9 I 0 1 .N L., 'Q A rpg 'T ' ZS , 10, 5? 69 FQ USE Harrisburg and Dorrisville Bus Line R. R. RANDOLPH, Manager l Glass Electrical Service E, B, Wgbstgf iT.. Druggist Automotive Electric Service, 1 Z Willard Batteries and Radio T Power l FULL LINE LATEST TOILET l GOODS AND EVERYTHING Harrisburg, Ill. ' IN THE DRUG LINE -faaezf-'re f , T - f---- 'ga :LZZTL-ff 121 .f nff ,T Z - 'ff fi- in AW' 7 S lm Xb- 6 'm x O ggvgdk-5 d RQ v lol -- Ui -0 Z3 vi Qi llh Zi fel 66 HERE IS THE LOAF is , ll Q THAT MEANS 5? Increased Health and Enjoy- pax t ment for your family. Leisure M0fgan,S Vaflety from the cares, of baking. Better meals for less money. Store BUTTER NUT BREAD The Foundation of Every Meal Pankey Bros. Bakery COMPLIMENTS T0 SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Gaskins-Walker Lumber Company 'SGT -A X.- e.EEE ,'ff251f - 11,2 f U 2 A, -X X - QET K9 ,fr ,, lffowflfaij Q ao 122 jACKSON'S DRUG STORE f J' -,I Jig- J., ,ffiwv r 'l T' X 11 QW ,fff :ee I Q, TSX' ei I llll - iIy-I T194 f 'V X.: g!v?'i,7 fjlxlj, L- 5 - Munsing Wear 6 I The Toggery 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET W. L. Douglas Shoes Drugs, Stationery, School Books and Supplies VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Men's Furnishings 199: swam ll' A Ja SHOE Z URN1run: co- , . I I I THE HOME OF QUALIT FURNITURE ,,.,-1 ' . M - A' f' f Aj-L.-Y-1 - 9- I 5 :..c9h.SW 'SQL Y ZPXw f ' 1 R wJ , 'I . Y unix . ,rx-7-5-, W - ,-' .- , 1-ffm:-+L,-J,---fs,.. r- 1-1' i '-'- -ef , ffCf1flp 5':.q,xx.-1 5- -M-fx V - --.P 3 ,- X :F 'Q' 1123 -fifwv :Qc L, X. 'f s mi K. ' ' 2 1 0 1 Q 1 3 I Q .K as 53 If bus '03 -0, N 'Q Q9 .13 S 25 A I' if Board of Education J. J Morris H. P. Barnes George Davenport Harry Woolcott Lana Weaver le 1 l ,,, '.V' fx x . ll 3, 2+ , e H 'F '2 55 ' ' -- ?zss:EaefG.1-b 009 8 r , vii- BERT GASKINS Funeral Director R. W. CLARK Funeral Director Gaskins Funeral Home ' A i f N 55 f fin fi x mf-:H - 3,3 Ki? , , fo? fi 109 West Poplar Street Harrisburg, Ill. BOTH PHONES PURPLE CLARICN 1948-Continued The play given at the Grand last evening was excellent and is worth your time. The Ministers Daughter tells the life story of a poor girl, the daughter of a beggard minister, in the slums of a great city. Marilouise Ingram plays the lead' ing role. The students of this school will be interested in knowing that Miss Ingram graduated from this institution in 1928. Mr. Gordon Gard, an alumnus of H. T. H. S., talked to the Better Men's Club on The Disadvantage of Owning a Car. Mr. Gard is president of the United Aeroplane Corporation. Mr. Everet Hancock, Secretary of the Harrisburg Bankers Association, arrived home from an extended visit with friends in Lowland, England. Mr. Hancock was a member of the famous class of 1928. Miss Ruth Hunt, a former student of the H. T. H. S., announced her engage' ment to Count Founte Du Loche of Paris. Miss Hunt has achieved great fame as a member of a New York theatre troupe. Miss Cora Story, a member of the class of 1928, was notified of the death of one of her relatives, Chief Black-knob of Oklahoma City. The deceased who was a thirtyfsecond cousin of Miss Story left a fortune of over a million dollars. Miss Story and two other distant relatives are the sole heirs to the fortune. Duncan Felts, a graduate of the H. T. H. S. was voted honor member of the American Art Society at its annual banquet held in New York City last evening. Mr. Felts has achieved great fame as an artist since his high school days. He conf tributes his popularity to one painting, The Man Who Knows. Mr. Troy Hart, president of the Hart Soul Corporation, gave an interesting address at the twentieth annual meeting of his class last evening. His subject, Makf ing a Success in Business, was very interesting. He says that he gained his bu V ness experience as business manager of the Purple Clarion The Hart Soul Corpo if .ion is the largest corporation of its kind in the world, ,, :- 'ii -.- ' fu- R - Y A It f 4Q3 ea0 fs , . A , v ,4- U 6-43,1-Egg..-ggzfzyskgilfx ,IJ If at 4-55 :5 oo-1' 124 Jf is- f . be QIQIQZQ:-gl- J. C. ROBERTSCDN gm ' f ix' I gi :ii X I i L- , ' XT ,, 48 Zi 52 93 INSURANCE Don't think Insurance when you see me But when you think Insurance see me. DRINK Coca Cola In Bottles Delicious and Refreshing Made in a Modern Plant from Pure Distilled Water. Visitors Always Welcome SALINE CANDY 86 BOTTLING CO. DORRIS BROS. P ir. 4 fb .4 QC? ,i'1.. , N, V- N- env , g i Q- I , F f it es- e S Sol xx- S - X -I ' -' ,- . '4 L. ,I ,J ,f ,'. ' 9 . -A ii 76'-135 X S - - '-T' L1 -- O00 125 ' E-, T ff 1 6 fm, gf boi as fo? if fo? IS QS gg Barnes Lumber Company fs as 'I sl PRICE QUALITY SERVICE BOTH PHONES EAT A DISH OF VELVET EVERY DAY HEALTH AND NOURISHMENT IN EVERY DISH I Made by THE BUSY BEE I i CANDIES AND HOT LUNCHES Rf' .E J QQ. Cai-5 :- iii QQ 1+ fc ifzn ' it .X-I x x 9 x T z Gi -'il W ..,-ffszsgsa-fwsa oo' 126 fvi- L WILL JOHNSON MAUD JOHNSON I .CN S Fai f Telephone in Every Room 'UN I 'f fa? a ' .. . f 7'-T7 T' We , A Zi fs Qi 23 Qi A - ae QS I ASK ANY TRAVELING MAN The New Saline AMERICAN PLAN if 40 Rooms with Running Water-8 with Bath QVKBZ? X Rates 53.75 Up HARRISBURG, ILL. C' ii 'V r 3, :tr 5? fri' L x Q , O. :- - - Q H f FQWEIC7 'fy czerzezf N- .,. X' rf' ooo 127 Jf 'isf l I ,4 e gy, 53' 39 ,K-ff , 1 an ' q ' A U - 1 ' 1 K av ' 51 ' lol if 5? fi' fo: gg A be v' aux Chas. V. Parker Co. Stores Cover Saline County ' REG. U. sr PAT. OFF. .iii he 9524 ... JW : Q Q ' ,C . , I ,. . fawfuif J C4 A . 15 4 65 -fgvra ooo 128 ff' ' s 2 I ul COIIIIYZUIF .Yerzizfe fo n School Annual Staffs H Seventeen years of specialization in the ' production uf school and college Annuals, cniblcs us to render invaluable service in H this work. We h.indIc annuals cnniplcrc, I from plmning .ind cngmxing tu binding and shipping, right in Qui' own plant. iglri fur l11ff1rn1.1lmr1 .wif jlllllpfzf Il l KDDREQS ANNIQKL DhPXRTNlhN'l' : KELLER CREbCENT COMPAINH EY XYQYILLE INDI KW -X . Ii'f1Dfflr.,lln'plm1'Dff If lV:!! F , -' I , ' f ' , , 1 , ' K . ' , V, P 5 TQ! . u ! H Zgzyjwv Q46J.Al-ff'--I LQMLJWWZZZQL Zim? 54,111 ' f 'i,,1,,f,:, M12 vu' lu vs' in 1. .' ,5,4u,Q, ' , :w,6 1,4.' up f ..-'!. X ,. 441: 1 'W .N 'ilf 'JJ val My :QW ff' ., g' . :gui 2 A . Wi... 1 l. u..f vv .J -pl.. S.: ' ,Pl , ,. .5 v 1 , . , . 'll ogg f 1, i' A ,-3. 'ii' .,,. ul! 4:- 3 . O., r- EM 9,955 :- Q ' 1 4 4. Q., 1 1, ' .. 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QPR. 5,11-3.1. 2 ,-1-fsg bf A A .,'fgAf-?g5,if : Q 'gg-AQ: .A 'LA 75 151- Qgg-Q1 g-,'v1.'-'L 1-Y '-Al.--f5 f-.1.1' 'gfigf ff 1-'-,Y sl' 54.2. 11' 7- '-ia QI.: L-P' IXV5:-51'., jyiqli vqlilfxi,-:H ' Ytiwf ?f4:f 1'-ia, N -ffi-fir:-.35 1 ig'-LQ ' -fgj ' . .Ag 3.-I ff.. V 325 - -4M'-,fi-Elm , ' . .JN bl. I., W, Q' QA' ,V .. y '. . I4 Q, 4 I N I 1 I. , ll H 1 ' L 'Sis I . A C ' f hum if , ' v -546651 'e A S Qlgl ii l ' - 'Q 4 A ax .. m col 1, pq Q lm as CLARENCE BONNELL if Biology lol gtg Illinois state Normal ii - - University of Illinois All: ,S Harrisburg, Illinois FY - The H. T. H. s. would not look familiar if Mr-. -Vi R Bonnell were not there. He has been with us ever ag 'Q since we can remember and when we come back to J visit after we are graduated, he will be one of the first we shall wish to see. But even after he leaves. his kind deeds will always he remembered. MISS BESS PEMBERTON Southern Illinois Normal University of Illinois Harrisburg, Illinois What part of speech is that? No, yes. In spite of this all day, you will always find Miss Pemberton cheerful, helpful and admirable. The freshmen long to be in her class: the sophomore is wise-therefore he is in her class: the junior feels as if he is in paradise instead of an English room: and the senior takes a post-graduate course in order to procure her aid. To her the students and faculty gratefully give the crown of success. JOHN H. KRUGER, B. S. Agriculture Wash. State College M. S. Pa. State College University of Illinois Bellingham, Washington To introduce agriculture into our course of study in such a way that it would be as popular as our other subjects, it was necessary to get a teacher who was well qualified for the position and Mr. Kru- ger was just the man! Much credit is to be given him upon that score, for the course has been a great success. ELIZABETH LONGBONS, B. S. Physics, Chemistry University of Illinois Marion, Illinois It is said that Miss Longbons in the assembly and ' Miss Longbons in class are two different individuals. ,l' , -' In the assembly she is serious and thoughtful and Ll f wise. but in class she is merry and her smile warms lx the hearts of the students. 'I l fl R. P. HAWKER, B. S. Y! y Bookkee in l P S , I, University of Illinois Marshall, Illinois l Since the bookkeeping course has been under the I management of Mr. Hawker, much ability has been ' ' shown by his students in the contests and elsewhere. The business management of the Keystone was also under his direction and we leave you to decide wheth- lx er or not he has been successful. x , vt - v s 1-r X4 ' I Ci. T ,ff-1: ' 'wg-V -' xx- X-ii - 5..ffl'dlb 71? YK ev' . O fa' ' will , .1 ' A ,-Q i 'f9 f'S 'ffxT'llri'x V- f -.,. .fi-' . lilofnl.-lejlffi flja .I 1, f- ' , I llldf f. kia fr -fs iff -if W f4L1'1'- f-f7.'-:'5i7- .'J3:TT'7T gal F- ll NK'-li -Li. . .V f Y .ds-ffr-,A J , .fix-- f 'V I I . i P . . X, ..-sb ..-.-.. 10 .sw 5003 03395 1833 3 -1 U, as 'L i' f I Af nr- ' A 'ir Qlilfj 64' - -- . Rf- - if . ' ' Ti 9 -0- 0 I Pi lil ous 0? 'VI ' N W Q FRANCES G. CAIN. B. s. y H 0 Music ' lox s 1 . . A QQ DePauw University db IQ, Milan, Indiana J A very accomplished young musician. She has Q , proved to us that we really have a wonderful or- 'oh chestra. Her willingness to go with the band has helped the Bull Dogs many a day. GILBERT P. SMALL, Ph. B. History, Music University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Caruso simply isn't in it with Mr. Small when it comes to singing. His leading during the opening exercises inspires the students so much that they couldn't keep from singing if they tried. But sing- ing isn't all he can do: he also knows when Colum- bus discovered America and a few other important things in history. LILAH M. HEUER, B. A, French University of Wisconsin Wisconsin State Normal Oshkosh, Wisconsin Just because Miss Heuer doesn't like bobbed hair is no sign that she is old-fashioned. Certainly not! She is one of the prettiest of our teachers and. of course. one of the most popular. This is her first year at the H. T. H. S.. but we hope not the last one: RUSSELL M. NOLEN. A. B., M A. Civics History, Economics University of Missouri Paris, Missouri Hr. Nolen is a favorite among the students for various reasons-too many to list here. His fame has also spread outside the H. T. H. S. Practically the first thing visitors say when they come to our l school is, Show me Mr. Nolen : and when they K see him, they are not disappointed. ,fl KATHRYN Y. RICE, A. B. f History ' Indiana University X Rockville, Indiana N. At the first of school it was decided that we could not get along without another teacher: so Miss Rice's ' l services were straightway procured. Now we don't lf see how we ever considered doing without her. She has more than done the part needed. I. I v,D Q ir!! .g,5sL. 89,9 as K, ' 'aqui -If-. Tlx! Tfgi? .fvy 2 s:i'7':s-X , if'-NL' f-Z' 4'Qj1r1?ifiiq ,, ..g-4. ' , if , f-ei--'tif , -'Lf Q fr. r f ' f f 1 N , X . :ff were-was Qi.:5BsJw:..ff-- 21 Lv- -t arse. X ci Q Zfyffzqchciri:-f sg.?Tffg51'i X'5'-E.-L 441,13 X' ,-, ,-ff ' X ' O 9 'D 11 A n 1 U. 95 1 Gas' A ' ' 45 . MARY LUCILE NICKELL, Ph. B. 0 Latin is University of Chicago 6 Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Nickell came to the H. T. H. S. at the same 'I 1 X' - - KL L I - - -' - 1 u 10, vo! . fa? ae I it l If N G35-be N Ji gk time the seniors did and she seems to be our special J pal and teacher. She is always laughing and smiling and making others happy. She is one of our biggest assets. HENRY B. SIMPSON, M. A., A. B. History . University of Kentucky Evansville College Harrisburg, Illinois In addition to being a well-qualified history teacher. Mr. Simpson is also a minister and has taken an active part in the religious activities of Harrisburg. This is his Hrst year at the H. T. H. S., but he has made Harrisburg his home and we are more than :lad to have him! NORMA KELLAMS, A. B. English Indiana University jasper, Indiana Miss Kellams is one of those people who are always making others happy with their jokes and ready wit. She is always merry and it seems to be infectious to those around her. RILUS E. DOOLITTLE, B. S. Mathematics, Assistant Coach in Track Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Doolittle is such a jolly good fellow that he is one of the most popular members of the faculty. He has a well-known reputation for making others lauxzh but refusing to do so himself. He is also very essential to the H. T. H. S. in his management of track. EDNA M. SANDERS, A. B. Mathematics Indiana University Rockville, Indiana She has non her way to the heart of every student in the H. T. H. S. because of her lovable qualities and above everything else her wonderful smile. No matter what you may have against her, when she smiles you at once forget all your grievances. l rr -T, -l c on 'E r - ' . ' .. Z FQWI-:lf-12? S' time-.s '-'YK ' f' ...-vezeseasma oo' 12 Q it fe 'Q' iexgj 44' MRS. RUTH E. HAWKINS Commercial Subjects Athenaeum University Harrisburg, Illinois I . 'Y- -..ff ' swiss Zi it fo? Ei 6' or is .ll The fact. that Mrs. Hawkins is a resident in own home town makes her all the more dear to students Her ability and good training are re- 1 pected in the good work which her students are do- ing. Olll' the CATHERINE THOMPSON, B. S. Physical Training Indiana State Normal Terre Haute, Indiana If you know her, you love her. Miss Thompson is one of the favorite teachers we have this year. The girls, without a doubt, all love her. She is just one of them . When you see her. there is always an admiring group surrounding her. As to sports-she's right there! HOWARD T. WOOD Commercial Subjects Indiana State Normal Terre Haute, Indiana While we were still lamenting the fact that Miss Day, our former commercial teacher had left us, we became aware of what an agreeable man Mr. Wood really is. If his wife and two small sons are as jolly as he. ins we know they arej what a happy home theirs must be! DOROTHY E. BRUGMAN, B. S. General Science Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois In the short time that Miss Brugman has been with us she has become very popular and is liked by all. Her beauty of character and mien captured the students-and the faculty too. FRANCES CONKEY, B. S. Latin Milliken University University of Illinois Homer, Illinois The freshmen are told that if they will get acquainted with Miss will be glad they took it. And makes periphrastics seem as simple even the freshmen can understand them and are 4 won by her wonderful qualities. they take Latin. Conkey, and they no wonder! She as indicatives and p B ig Q1 -vi. 9 f 'Z' 'r' , ,..-. , 2 -1 x f fy 4 nk, ' T Q - 49 ,, .. A ' fe-verve I 'P-?f2Y?2f'x'P2f2fs.X'F'f .. NWN? iff' ..-ezsseasissa ooo 13 an A 71' 3.-'J P ,-111. f xg 'S -Q, . X' i '41 . ZXJ1' JMS '.,1. i., 'l 1.15. 'i :ff Txwd . ul' V1 Q1 .u, lin. 1 ,IL 1. . ,lx 1. , C' 3. A. 1 r . 1 4. .11 1 '9. S 1 u', 14 ' 1 1 ,, . r. ,J v., .1. 1 al V 5 ,. .. f, r ri,w,,a-V, v. wuz, znxdlr-gVl,,54l. .,.1!1-,. f1?4l1fi,1f'1'1fi1'1f' ' jf..f'fff71:4f 1?'? 7 1 .1 61'Jky'1c, f' C' of ,: K ,fuk ff. fV4g:f.,?J A , iw ' . . ' 4. ' , 1 TQ- , a IJ J: 1.'5 'g 'ywjf' ' 1' 'J ' 952 1 '5 '77 T'iQi?3!X 'J' . 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' .5712 ,ff 1 1 ,- ' '-1, .-11. 1 -Mi . ..l .x-1-xy,-'11 53 1 I K I N 2 , 11.3. ,,'f: ,,f.. LQ? lx ee GERTRUDE W. FLEISHER B. S. Domestic Science and Cafeteria Purdue University Kendallville, Indiana Miss Fleisher has won her way into the hearts of every one by an old method-furnishing us good things to eat in the cafeteria. She is beloved by ip., wife-.rf'.if4a, , +4569 e., - - K L ., .. - , il 3 il 9 fo? , 52 all her pupils too. She is just one of the jolly girls of H. T. H. S. even when it comes to basketball, roller skating and hiking. MARION C. LAPPIN Manual Training Southern Illinois Normal University Harrisburg, Illinois YVhen any teacher or student wants anything built or repaired, he takes it to Mr. Lappin and he does his best without a murmur. He shows the spirit of co-operation. His students are progressing rapidly under his guidance and some are masters in their trade. Everyone speaks well of him. LOUISE WHITCHURCH, A. B. Sewing University of Illinois Harrisburg, Illinois A wonderful example of a fine teacher. right from our own home town . Miss VVhitchurch is loved by all who know her. The girls will agree, she's an excellent seamstress and cook, too. The credit for cutting and making decorations, for all school activities goes to none other than her. W. J. FOSTER, B. A. Mathematics Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas The freshmen make him their hero! The sophcr moi-e's goal is to be as good as he is in plane geometry! The juniors adore him! The seniors ad- mire him! And his wife-7 But we couldn't begin to say all that and aren't going to try, but we can truthfully say that his clean sportsmanship is admired by all who know him. JUNA REYNOLDS, A. B. English VN ill: gr. 4:9 jx J l . . . Washington University ' Union City, Tennessee I Miss Reynolds seems tio be a pal to everyone in the school. Her infectious laugh is well known. The only thing we fear is that some day she may leave US. N1 . if. 1 J,.fi:.! f' Off .A A x. Z5 R - - e 1, . P 1' s se . ni ' - f .. f - 1z'I.SB2s,.., J . '- 79 f' ...-?a'.aSe53.s6s:.-L oa0 14 A 4 0 I 1 gi If ' Qfsfpja BERTHA M. HILL, A. B. Dramatics, English x W5 ffiwmi- gl ' Ei' ll Qi ill: 33 fag gg ix 3? University of Illinois Illinois State Normal Morton, Illinois She's a little spark of sunshine that warms the heart of all who know her. We know she could be serious if there were need of it. But we'd rather have her as she is and wouldn't change her for the worldl Coaching plays is her hobby. LELIA M. JOHNSON, A. B., M. A. English Indiana State Normal Indiana University Evansville, Indiana A ray of sunshine always brings happiness and Miss Johnson is not the exception that proves the rule. She always has a smile and a kind word for everyone and is never too busy to help others. VVe can't help thinking of the wonderful housewife some man has missed by not taking her before she came to H. T. H. S., for we will never give her up. RUTH STROUD, B. S. English University of Illinois Cobden, Illinois Miss Stroud's knowledge of literature is a source of'envy to all the students and we may say. many of the teachers. She can talk easily on any phase of literature and can make all kinds, even the driest. interesting. Her pupils look forward to the hour of the day which they spend in her room. FAYE MOFFETT, B. A. Mathematics Simpson College Clearfield, Iowa Everyone knows that algebra and geometry are very difficult to teach and especially to the freshmen and sophomores, but Miss Moffett is just the one to do it and what's more, has won them over by her win- ning ways. She has been with us for five years and we hope she will stay longer. fi 4 1 i 0 ff :- s ., 5 Q X-Q Qi' V s -3 . Z fOlsJi?ii7 :Bar-sir elf-1-Prem?-I Wi. f ..d-Sszsssassa o 00 15 K .0 ef Jfiifix' 9' Q1 Qc my i f ZS 1- ni 25' is 1 'D' 'Q' I if 69 f ' Q 4? I , w BERNICE WRIGHT Private Secretary Gregg School Harrisburg, Illinois Miss Wright's efficiency in shorthand and type- writing attracted the attention of Mr. Taylor and he made her his private secretary. And there is no doubt but that she was well qualified for the posi- tion. Her beauty and sweetness of disposition make hex' a favorite. ANNA LEE COX Office Assistant Harrisburg Township High School Harrisburg, Illinois A demure little person, but she accomplishes her task in such a commendable way that no one may say anything about her, only to express sincere ad- miration for her. EULALA IENKINS Librarian Harrisburg Township High School Harrisburg, Illinois Miss Jenkins was graduated last year, but Mr. Taylor decided she was too valuable to lose: so she stayed with us as librarian. She has made the li- brary such a pleasant place that everyone loves to Ho there. it an J: FJ 0 .1:. - 'f :- ff ' - -- , s ' -X Q . , f H if fwfr ' 6-3s4:iQQ,f '6 s-27-AXE FFXI, g . 25 5 453635 ooo I6 X N f, ' 2 1- - Xxx I 6' QB' .91 ' Viulvgg . 1 fgff'v':ktgi :f7f, W- A , K , -yr, ist ,y . . g1 ,..11Er', 'iw UL 5-11,-..,f:gg... 92551 , , 5 I 'P' ' f , iiiyyv - -3l53.,,?Q,.3 Qigff' gf ' ' 1:3 ,-il f' ' We xi fi? -FE, 'f' .L . I 51,..,w Hgisxaai, aff .49 Q ., f R., 1 - .- .Q X,-5 '1,.f--' L 9' 163' . X Xu?-2.-fy. mmf PP' M ' ff, if fb .-'fi' . A , ,az s - '. fy- ,, , f T 5:1512 jixixfa? 1 buf f .-.. V.-.3 Y. w: ' ' 4 - 1, 1:--f H- nf' f ' -f ' S 'xg yN.2f 'ffm,f-,J-3, x-42 aw, 1 -X ff' xz.5Qs:-:if:,g1-Af fiklgv .KR rm : J fjgagg, -V0.4 gg- W4 3- IQSTQAAV 'B , --1. A ,-. :.'L+ 'Ki1 g1 wiwif' -ffi'W:'5'fe1i?xQ 'X 1--f----.--------..-N 1 . M11 P: gg' A 0 U gf' -.If I -A H 5 , 0,112-0 ,..r.4... N-.. U .N..X A.'s:i.....-:C-.1..kx ,. f . K Q' . 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' if F -, ff ff - A W V ' , V X -3 , X L fglfll-3.1:--M -1,----1---v fvr-:-f-qL+f-e- -Ng:--1-I' :J-1-Ya:--:a-fr-:f-'--'v-?T-'-'NS-1-1 --V1 ' i 41, tg: ':--wff.1:fgfM' fi irrczg' 51- i ,- , f '1 I J. - ' M .fe Qgya . 53. , 1144? - ff -f b 5' -xg f iii WH ..fQfu 4 : wi S- 5 q -A 'R X- -5 ..- . :XX f L fa Y 13955 -Qf,3,5'ai3Q55R ff- ,f ff 1 , 4 XT Af 2 Xlfi, -, 'g N ' A -f',f' . A g ' , ' V , ' 'Q , ff 'fi-5 Q3-VN !! f 4 ' 5, 4 W . 'H-wg:-l xkx '.- - .K L35 is 4 1 - -X . Y r- I 1 V ' V -,B-1:3 V l vi . :I I V 11 'ff Sify v 2? .- B ' 1- - S4 , A , 1?-F A , , M Fi f V -.2i'v 'i5 1 I' ' ' -fr--515-f 'X B. Ek-ra U - - f ' ' -V fs 1 5 . . s . . . ,, 'i J. 1,.f5f,'v7 -1 -j gif Sa, .. , K f th Ls 1 -, A.:-.,,, v '-1 Nd v , 1 A-, , mn. .,. , , . . n . -F71 11- , ' Q - L fi .y . Q.: V' g.. 4? . J, . ' 'K' ' . . ' wx -- ., v -3 ' ' ' QU-',: .bile .V w .fn U' .,' V1 ,lu - -' ' Y: . '. .' '. ff. ' ' ,ffl 5. A Pl' -f -H., ' u A A ,.-, gr , ,. n ' V.--M x 'V' -7-.. A. , H ,n,- fa- . -nf -v - w 1 .QN' , - t ,-0. 4 4 Wg 'V '!.,,f .. Mlm., 'Q .ry Vi. 4 N . 2 Wk' ' u , A . K .. lm-f--ln .21 Wi, - 1, . I, . X Ji. .n. , ' K-r , A 4 , ,, fy -gf ,A -, ' ' . .VL .A -, .N 31.1. V ,L ..' N I . - - ..I.-wf . ', 'v 4'1 -1 M M:r',.-km, W MLA 1- 2'9 ilw '- .V 1 -1, In jyf, vrv' ,- V. ,, - 'mx ' 'f ', 1, A - ., ., 2 . 'ffz FSL 71-'fl ' vi' .I af'-, , My + ' ..-wi ,.,-, .1 2. , . ,. .ELM . 4,1 P- M f ' -'J W's4 VWWNH - K ll as '5 QHQ6 X..-- trnn nf EH fs G51 'x .I 'f r . ll 42 we ta 'li is 5? lf' 1 ZS lr - f 1 fig ll au' I 7 SZ ROBERT FOX ..BOb.. President Senior Classg VicefPresident Sophomore Classy Dramatics Club. '27, '23. Football. '2'i. '26. '27: L. E. Contest, '25: Southern Illinois Commercial Contests, '28, That Teasing Man. Robert is a. true son of the soil. Under his aspiring leader,-.hip the class has progressed by leaps and bounds. He was staunch and true in everything he undertook. Perhaps his football playing helped in this. DUNCAN FELTS Dunk Freshman Editor Keystone , '25g Senior Class Vice'Presif dent: Keystone. '2S: Purple Clarion . '27, Duncan's name always stands high on the honor roll. He loves humor and knowledge. He puts himself into his work wholehearted- ly and always succeeds. The class has pronted by his example of leadership. LAVERNE SLOAN Secretary Senior Class, '2Sg Secretary French Club, '26. '27: State Champion Typist. '27: Chorus and Glee Club. '24. '25g Eclectic Society. '27. '28, Southern Illinois Commer- cial Contest, '27, '2S: Statc Commercial Contest, '27. L. and E. Contest. '27g Minstrel. '26, '27: Pinafore. '2'7g Lelawla, '271 Orchestra, '25, '26, '27. Need we say much about Laverne? Behold her pedigree . It will suffice to say that she has brought us honor through lien ac- complishments. WVould there were lTl0I'9 students like Laverne' MARVIN BRADSHAW' Mutt Senior Treasurer. '28: President Sophomore Class. '26: junior Play. Stray Cats , '27: Dramatics Club, 'ISL Min' strel. '26g Treasurer Glee Club. '28: Band. '25. '26. 'Z7: Orchestra. '27, '26. '27: Keystone Staff. '28g L. and E. Conf '27: Older Boys' Conference. '27. Mutt's hardest work is keeping: those brutal pfirls away from He has many friends and is known by everyone a a big- good-natured kid. i ooo 17 , fijfii- as if ' fear.. +44 Qsifgjo LINA MARTIN-L. Shorty Orchestra. '25, '26, Physical Education Ex' hibition, '28. Short and sweet. - The sun never shone on a maid more fair. Lina is always near when the fun begins. A demure V , !l,L1' 7' 67 ll it fo? Fil little girl. GLEN ARMISTEAD-L. War Horse President of Glee Club, '26, '27, Football, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, '28, Captain B. B. Team, '28, L. and E. Contest, '27, '28, Boys' Quartet. '27, Pinafore - Lelawala , '27, Dra matics Club, '26, '27, '28, Style Show, '27, '28, Older Boys' Conference, '28. A lion among the ladies. Who could resist? An athletic star, a model young man, possessing a voice of richest qualities. He was voted to be the most valuable boy in the senior class. LILLY OLLIVER-E. Billy Basketball, '26, '27, Physical Ed. Exhibition, '25, '26, '27. Lilly is our star basketball player. She was cap- tain of the teams of '26 and '27. She loves physical training and spends much of her time in this work. She will probably be an athletic coach for the girls in later years. TROY HARTvL. Purple Clarion , Orchestra, '2Og First Place, Essay Contest, '27, Business Manager, Purple Clarion , '28, He spends no time in idleness. Always busy and with a smile on his face and a good word for every- body, he has shown his ability to accomplish. He says it with action! The Purple Clarion finance would have been in a sorry plight without him. JANE Joi-1NsToN-E. Jane is very industrious and does not believe in wastinx: time. Her quietness probably keeps her from being: so well known, but she makes a good fi-ier-sl if you know her. bfi ,, I ZS lf 9,5 :ea P: v' UQ 1 Fowflfs f ---f 2-way Q shi 1 - Lg H rgpf y ., :aw E-it-L 0119 18 :A 4 l 93 .f pt, -- 2155164 - 15 L GRACE ZVARA-L. Gracie Editor Keystone. '2S: Purple Clarion Make' up Editor. '28: Dramatics Club. '27, '28: Secre- or f Q' 'iefvv' Qi N tary Eclectic Society, '28g French Club, '25, '26: Orchestra. 'liz N50 This Is London , '28. A girl not to be forgotten, A kindly smile, a cheery word for all. Her willingness to help others and do all she could for the school, makes her one whom we will always remember. GORDON MQGEHEE-E. Faustus De Molay. Gordon may have red hair but he does not have a fiery temper. His charming personality and willing- ness to help every one has made him a popular boy in the Senior class. LOUVENA McCLENDON-L. Editor Keystone, '28: Makefup Editor Purple Clarion . '28g L. and E. Contest, 'li A wonderful girll One who found time to work on the Clarion and Keystone. to plan for the Roman banquet and to keep on the honor roll. No one thought of envying ner because she bore honor so meekly. ROBERT CASEY DEMPSEY--E. Dempsey and Utter Treasurer Junior Class, '27g Dramatics Club. '28g French Club, '26, '27g Hi-Y, '27g Purple Clarion , '27, '28: Keystone Staff. '2S: Emerf sonian President, '2Sg L. and E. Contest, '27: Mr. X . A natural leader. The only explanation of this is that he is a student of excellent qualities. His cheerfulness and willingness to make the school bet- ter have pushed him to the front. May he remain there the rest of his days. Is he an Emersonian? O lg? . 92 101 Qi x ii li l 4 LUCILLE ATVVOOD-E. Luc Martha , '24g Emersonian Quartettc. 'Z-iq L. and E. Contest, '26g Sophomore Class Secrc' tary, '26: Eclectic Literary Society, '28. A winsome girl and an at-r-omplished musician. Lucille entertains with her smiles and music. She has been somewhat interested in the Purple Cla.- ion this year. 4 CU A- Q 1, .L- .... -- Y -Q agp-Z x K Q' F . .' J t, - pf -- Nag - Q . I ' xx ' 4 o ', 9Z93?a?'x9'?2?-Eb . ,, ,C J . if Q, -egg-gsea . ooo 19 asf' 7 FSL, 4- iffy,-,B-. C d,,,f41'i-is , , . . BLANCHE HANCOCK L Blanche is a sweet girl with quiet ways She will L L H Kal fbi I ' N Ni . . . . - . . ZS probably brighten some home by her gentle presence. 4 I if OLAN ARCHER, IR.--E. Little Olie Assistant Business Manager Keystone , '28g L. and E. Contest, 'Zig State Commercial Con' test. '27: Southern Illinois Commercial Contest, '27, '28, Olan is a quiet student of remarkable talent. His ability as a stenographer is well proved by his win- ning of first place in Junior Shorthand at Carbon- dale and making a grade of 99921 in the State Meet. THELMA MORSE-E. Keystone, '28. The girl with the beautiful olive complexion. Thelma looks so shy. We wonder if she really is. We know this much-she is a wonderful artist. We wish you success as an artist, Thelma! JAMES HAYWARD LEWIS-E. ..-Iimmy.. Dramatics Club, '26, '27, '28g HifY, '27, '28g Southern Illinois Commercial Contest, '28. A favorite among the ladies. Just what one ' would expect from one with such winning ways. His source of knowledge has placed him among the highest rank. Judge him not by his size. , K HELEN INGRAM-E. Helen and Mary Louise are together most of the time, and therefore they have similar ways. Both industrious. but always time for a smile now and then. -1 X , X 1 i V J , ll J 4 - 45 Z,-L., . f . M- -gif-Q' , ,fe - pf' of ' 4 Qt Ig:ff54QqffiQi yf!,if fQW5ll-Z, 7 fqcv- A-Hg - 'lr ,. mf' ' Q. .X 5' Q it .345 7,529-'C , f? f 'f 1 '1 !'5t.7Z'Gg- f' , .1 , ,,ffv'2'r ,N1QQ iQ, -A ef . , , Q slim V :-4Ti,,- , . OC' 20 -x li .4 42 1' on , 1,1 np GORDON GARD-L. Peachie Football 27. Gordon like many others has helped to make our last year our best and happiest. He wear: a solemn qv' 7 . if .Iz- it l' ,Q iii faq QQ r face, but there are smiles and warmth underneath. LUCILLE DIXON-E. Bill Southern Illinois Commercial Meet, '27, 'ZSQ State Commercial Meet, '27, Keystone, '27. '28. Lucille can do anything well, but shorthand is her hobby. She is responsible for most of the poetry in the Purple Clarion this year. She never gets in n hurry but that is the way with intellectual people. FINIS O. WELLS-E. Felix Art Editor Keystone, '27, '28. With only a pencil. he can perform miracles. A student whom the class can well be proud of. His ambition is not publicity but whatever it is it is doubtless a worthy one. JESSIE CLARK--E. Sophia Physical Ed. Exhibition, '24, '25, Hiking Club, '24, Basketball, '24, '25. Jessie is one of the enicient members of our class. A blonde, pretty and well liked. I CHARLES REEVES-E. Transferred from Broughtong Basketball at Broughton, '27, '26, Track at Broughton, '2i. 26. Charles comes from Broughton. His ability as a lZ00d athlete is unquestionable. He is conservative in his habits: yet not backward. He is an all-rounil C. good student. ax 14 1, A ax q-ll-sz ,. : -'Ji into ,iff x 4lJ,T..Y:g:' K Ig kglfilf V. . , 'B U -ae'nr--s ss- X +klxx5iQ?'v ,off- A41--f of-1 if Y f'-fs P-e94?af' 1. t ' 9 XUQJ-.m-L..i e ?:1':3rA5fT3. 'LPf'323 ' OOC' 21 -4-, ,-,KA 7'1- . vf' .' , ,4', r ' 4 1. . , V ,I 1 ', f . ,. V 'ly' N. 3,-, 'fl ' 1 f' ,. .f- -C 9,1-,, 'Z J: r. -Q v '5i.'r'11'.vx- , f' '- 7'l'XQA5f . f gf if--'l, 1' as .gf W - ,V .. .'.-.4 .,,f,,' ,ix :A QE 1 ,. . . qw, .- ,K rx. Y?-is I -. ,a-, e w 'J- . f ' 'f 1-3 5 i ,,--fe - .,. . K 3 A, I GPI X- ' -. fm. T- . V - -. e 62219 H ' f' , Q... i X V' N Q to: ' M fl S' ' boi , fi' aq N o WILMA NELL LAND-E. 0 Billie jg v President of Older Girls' Conference, '28, 404 9? French Club, '25, '26, Debating, '25, '26, '27, ph as Keystone, '27, '28, Purple Clarion, '28g Min' IQ , strel, '28, Dramatics Club, '27, '28, Lincoln Essay Medal, '27, Eclectic Society, '26, '27, '28. Wilma. Nell worked hard for her school and when she said she'd do a thing she did it. Her name is registered on the roles of the To be appreciated . WAYNE STRICKLIN-L. Santa Clause Cvlee Club, '26, '27. By striving' to do only good and beneficial things. he has earned the respect of all. He can be de- pended on to do his part and a little more. IOGAL SMITHf-E. Eclectic Society, 28. Iogal has been called one of the I don't know twins , but by looking at her record in the office we can easily see that she doesn't always say I don't know . Iogal has a lovable disposition and will never be in need of friends. LEWIS FULKERSON-E. Strut Cla-3 Club, '26, '27g LowellfEmersonian Con- test, '263 Minstrel, '27. Lewis takes life as it comes. He loves humorg he is self-sacrificing' and he has many friends. His N attention is always on his work. 1 . I 1 BERNICE RENSHAW-E. ..Bee.. l Bernice has been called the other I don't know I twin . She is a real sport and seems to be inter- ested in the class of 1930. We wonder why? If you want Bernice just look for Iogal. You will be sure to find her. I, 1 I K L43 f C3 g vfsg A ff w. 'f ' X-if -. ,, . ri I J W 1 -- Y yi-i I7 ,XPQ .1-s, !!fI,,.,-'V N77 E Q E , , ',,, . fa' l-rfiifzi fizifiwfffg' I f ' 1 -his 'ef frfidad -Q ' X fy f occ' 22 Q11 x4 -.4 ' I ,gl fe X Y A. K V - 'x ll K M ii VIVIAN RANDOLPH-E. ,q, Billie QQ President of Dramatics Club. '28g Glec Club. -lk '28, Basketball, '25, Eclectic Society. '28s Draf QQ matics, '26, '27, President, '28, L. and E. Con- lo- test, '27, '28, Knave of Hearts : Joint Own- P ers in Spain , Style Show, '25, So This ls l London . Vivian is one of the prominent young girls of the H. T. H. S, Everyone will remember the sweet. auburn haired girl of our class. HENRY A. UTTER-E. Hank VicefPrf:sident junior Class, ViccfPresident Emersonians. '28: President Hi'Y, '27g Dra- matics Clubg Emersonian Contest, '27, 'ZSQ Pow' Wow, '25, '26, '27, '28. My confessions are great. Girls don't get wor- ried because I don't confess all I know. Why can't everyone be as handsome as Henry? He has many admireri MILLIE SUTTCN-E. William Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Keystone Staff, '27. '28 Millie is the smallest girl in our class but she makes some of those big girls look funny when she plays basketball with them. She is always smiling. so we don't know whether she smiles to make the dimples or the dimples make her smile. HARRY KIRKHAM-L. , q Happy Purple Clarion, 27. The girls' favorite. His hair has never been out of place. Such popularity must be deserved. Haml- some Harry. RUTH NOEL-E. Rufus Basketball, '27, '26, '27g Glee Club, 'Z7. 'Z8: Debating. '27g Dramatics. '27. '28, Eclectic Su' ciety, '27. '28g Keystone, '27, '28: L. and E. Contest, '25. Ruth is the girl we tried so hard to find what made her so sweet: then she told us it was just natural. That settled it. Everyone admires Ruth for her lov- ing ways and we know she will be a success in life. Cb g- .0 f I. A 1: 5.43 L '-' A A.jgL5,? ,-LQ as 5:-is 7 A N - --g - Q . 'x.Q'Q'. 'i?, -,xjjxuglisi ,f '7,r fee-seff e' -' me sides as r o i -' 23 Jfmri, A fiqvvr- ,.r'r- , Qf-Q' . i EMMA MILLER-L. ' Emmy Shumaltz 1 French Club, 27, 28: Eclectic Society, 27, ' '2S: Glee Club, '28g Drarnatics Club, '28g So This ls London . Emma is a sweet girl with sweet ways. She was a clever typist too. Can you ever forget her as the ' beautiful Mrs. Hiram Draper 7 43 03 ug , . - X-f , L ,, . . ' 6,-v if ' ' 'Q ?fl :?:' - J, , ' i Zi i 10: JAMES LEWIS REED-L. Senator Transferred from Galatia. Secretary Freshman Class at Galatia: Presif dent Sophomore Class at Galatiag Sophomore Play at Galatiag Junior Play at Galatiag Oration Representative at Galatiag Basketball, '26, at Galatiag Track, '27, at Galatiag Harrisburg, Glee Club, '28s Hi-Y, '28. He came to us from a small school, but he has re- markable talent. May he be as successful in after life as he was in high school. You might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man . BERNICE MQILRATH--E. Buddy French Club, '28. Bernice is one member of our class who never gave anyone any trouble. She was always ready to smile and greet you and because of her sweet na- ture, Bernice will never be in need of friends. BLU FORD HETHERINGTON-E. Blue Minstrel, '25, '26. A ladies' man. He seems irresistible to the girls. Liked by everyone and liking everyone, Blue has many friends. He knows how to get things done, too. MARY VIRGINIA FIELD-L. ..Red.. Secretary of Junior Class, Lowell Secretary, '28g French Club: Dramatics Club, Junior Play, Stray Cats , Eclectic Society, Style Show, '28: So This Is London . Mary has red hair but is not known to have a fiery temper. She seems to make a very good secretary, according to the record above and is a popular young lady among both boys and girls. 1. 0 'fig I ' Q x f v 5 1.x - 1 5.4 1' ' va 'Pr lg N -ff5 l?2g . Fawdfig? fm, siiwg, si3,.9..o --- - 'N'-f ' tri o 00 24 , f lj , , ,-14 , A S- 'fffff reefs? in I-:I iight? ?E,VTi.iyEAb? 'fl 53 -.xfj N Zi I a Zi 5? MARIALYCE HAMBY-E. Physical Education Exhibition, '25, Style Show, '26, '27. The girl with the dry wit that has never failed to bring a laugh. VVhat will the old school do without her next year? We're glad she prefers Illinois to Kentucky. mi . 2 Zi oi Q RAY BRADDOCKfL. Rebus Dramatics Club. '27, '28, Secretary Hi-Y. '28g Style Show, '27g Circulation Manager Pur- ple Clarion : So This ls London . There had to be an opponent of the Das Ullei' Beftes : so an Andocidecian in the form of Ray was made. His friendly debates in English will be long remembered by the members of that class. A disciple of the poet, Service. too. HELEN GRABLE-E. Halen Emersonian Secretary, '28g Chorus Class, '27, '26. '273 Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Minstrel. '27, '28g Eclectic Society, '28g L. E? E. Contest. '26, '27, '28, 'kPll'13lOl'C , '251 Lelawala , '27. Helen has been described as the blue-eyed prirl with a healthy grigp:le . Helen has a smile for every- one and a laugh for most. She has a lovely soprano voice which has helpexl the E's more than once. JOHN W, RICE-L. Echo Football, '25, '26, '27g Captain H. T. H. S, Eleven, '271 Track, '27g All Conference Tack' le , '27, All-state Third Team , '27: Alla Egypt First Team, '27g Basketball, '26, '27, A stellar light in all the activities he entered. A valuable man on any teaxn. His clean sportsmanship reflected his genteel character. U53 f ' 5 F02 Fo' ' ALETTA MAE FERRELL-E, Leet Physical Education Exhibition, '25, Keystone Staff, '28, Would it seem natural to see Leet when she wasn't smiling? with such a jolly disposition, how could she be otherwise7 She believes in beinrr good but still having her fun. N 43 L qt R., A x , so .H is ,,f-,'. ff '- V 'S' ' ' rs.- fi i. X s. 'ear' T A 'T Y -1 - .M -- 4iK'5F 2524-,A-,e.,, ,xc X ,ilxggo V it K, ',1:g.-,w:w--.rf-isa. -- sg 393 25 4 I Y..,s, f as ff' C fs V ' - ' ' X ' ' GQE S9 6 -...-4 ' -- i N noi . K A you 1 ' ' 3 vw , s fo. N Q' A K04 N UTANLEY LozosKY-L. gh lo' Stosh :UQ R One who leaves a wake of merriment wherever he fx 'j goes is always a welcome friend. His future prom- J ises to be just one success after another. ALTA MAE GILLIAM-L. Chorus, '27. . Alta Mae is another young lady with very studious ways. She is rather quiet and demure but really a iykolly good pal when you get well acquainted with er. WILLIAM ENDSLEY-E. Bill Glee Club, '27. William is a country lad who made good. His conservative spirit and friendship have done wonders toward his success. LOUISE BLACKARDWE. Chorus. Louise came to us f1'om Omaha. Their loss was our gain. Louise studies and always has her lessons. She is liked by everyone and we know her future will be a happy one. A real Irish beauty, tool l FREDERICK WUNDERLICH-E. l Freddie President Freshman Classg Glee Clubg Draf matics Clubg Basketball, '25, '27g Football, '25g i Trackg Boys' Quartette, '25, '26, 'Z7g Older Boys' Conferenceg junior Playg Pinafore g Le Lawallaug De Molayng Stray Cats g So This Is London . Fred is active in both phases of school activities. As an athlete he played good football. basketball and track. As an intellectual, he is a good singer and XA actor. He contributed much toward making these years the happiest four years in our lives. QLZJE-:.f ff .N 3 sr iffy'--M mf Kffrfm A ffsyffs . -' gp, e- J XX Y- , -- 42 ff?-Q9 lf' ?? ro14zffQf'f A 3:-. - ua. V-I, V .V t 4, v X- xx V 1 A , A 5571-'fiqfff f. me fr 14.-.1.f4ffi, I '26 f 'it- Ussce - -rw as l A I M- c. Qc PEARLE FRITTS-E. FritZie Eclectic Literary Society, Treasurer: Hiking Cu , 'Zig Dramatic Club, '27, '..8g Physica I I lil Luv - ' ' K' gm 'wi c, I lvl ' W 9' 'll ll fl ll 1 l gy Z2 1 b a 1 If Education Exhibit, 'Zig Debating, '..8g joint Ownership in Spain , The Wonder Hat . Pearle loves life as it comes. She will live long: in her classmates' hearts as the girl with the happy smile and we hope to find her on the platform in future years. LACEY BARGER-E. Minstrel, '27, Hi'Y: Glee Club: Agriculture Judging Team, '27g Agriculture Club. Lacey says little but does much. He is not radical in his opinions but weighs both sides in his mind carefully before making a decision. He is quiet in his habits. but to know him is to be his staunch friend. OPAL WALDENJL. Southern Illinois Commercial Contest. 'ZS: Eclectic Society, '27, '28g Orchestra, 'Z-1. 'Zi Opal was a little girl that drove a big Paige. She is one of the two :girls with long hair who graduated in '28. Opal has many friends and she always respects one's friendship. EVERETT HANCOCK-E. Zebra His sense of humor has not been surpassed. His optimistic views drive all worry from those with whom he comes in contact. His willingness to help has won many friends. RUTH SHAVITZ-E. French Clubg Basketball, '25, '26. '27. 'ISL Lowell Emersonian Contest, '25, Hiking Club. 'Zig Physical Education Exhibition. A very active little girl who entertains the assem- bly so much, but she is appreciated by her audience. Always full of pep and always laughinsz. 'ie' L23 -if l, A 3 - - -Q ' 'ivr' --f Y se V -- ' , 5 ff X X -2? 15956 . 3519 1 .. ?f 1-'bww K? .egg mscwegebs' sv.: -4, Q ' X. K- sg K, I -,Ji , . ja- 0? Gb- 4? - - ' 1 is 1 fa . 1- ir . .err 2.335 QQ- A Y' oav 27 fi., f- 'WV Q 5' my 'H CQQQ6 GRACE HALL-L. jean Glee Club, '24, '25, L. E? E. Contest, '25, Southern Illinois Commercial Contest, '28, H. lvl. S., Pinafore, '25. Grace is a jolly friend. Some day perhaps, she 'ex f N fl f it If . ill 5? may be a remxlar teacher in the H. T. H. S. Com- mercial Department. EARL MOORE-E. Lard Vice-President HifY, '27, '28, Football, '24, '25. '26, '27, His ever present determination to do useful things carried him through high school with his colors ily- ing. As a. football player, he stopped the hard to stop. His humorous ways were always enjoyed by his classmates. EARLIENE MITCHLER-E. Neem L. E! E. Contest, '25, '26, '27, '28g Little Ten Contest. '25, '26, '271 H. T. H. S. Quartette. '25, '26, '27, Minstrel, '25, '26, '27, '28g H. M. S., Pinafore, '25, Eclectic Society, '27, '28g Dramatic Club, '27, '23, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Lelawala, '27, Southern Illinois Conf test, '25, Keystone Staff, '28. Earliene could melt your heart with her singing. She takes a very active part in her school work and the glee club and the quartettes could hardly have succeeded without her. CHARLES FULKERSON-E. ..Here.. Keystone. '28, fBusiness Managerj. lL Charles likes business. He managed the business of the Keystone with skill and diligence. To him life is ri serious problem and needs careful consideration. MARY LOUISE INGRAM-L. Mary Louise is a sedate young lady who smiles just when she is supposed to smile and she has a cheery word for everyone. Lf IF If-5 - fr ll . fli. ,ez 5- sig! V f X Hg' ,-iff, -, ,,,..,..,-.if ir - 5 H ,L -ivy-7 ,-I Vi -- Ai ,- - - 11- riffs. ff! ,fs -L-A . 'iff ' ' .. J, O .1 3' 28 f r .222 4 V? V mx-' --' QQ 'E' n 131- A Joi at gi l J Z' nth OJ A fy' N- ' '- aa lo! -.4 di 6x jg NELLE CHUNN-E. .al ,S Dramatics Club, Hiking Clubg Physical Edu' fp g cationg Exhibition, '25, '26. fy, Q, Why is Nelle so noisy? This wee lass was Viryzil's 'X I inspiration when he was performing his wonderful IJ' feats. Nelle's favorite proverb is, A smile will go l long, long, way. VIRGIL LAMBERT-L. Football, '24, '25, '26, '27, all Egyptian First Team, '27, Honorable Mention, State. '27g Bas' ketball, '25, '26, '27, '28: Track, '25, '26, '27. '28: Lowell'Emersonian Contest, '27, '28g Min' strel, '27, Pinafore, '25, Glee Club. His record is proof enough that he is more than competent to accomplish his life's ambition. By with- standing the applause and criticisms of his athletic career, he has proved that he can climb the ladder of success without any damzer of becoming weak or dizzy. A real boy of whom we are very proud! ' BELLE DUDLEY-E. Southern Illinois Commercial Contest. VVhen Belle bobbed her hair, it didn't change her a bit: she was the same sweet natured irirl. She is a real shorthand artist as you can tell by the rim: she wears. She is an accomplished typist, too. GLENN MILLER-E. ..Fat.. Transferred from Carrier Mills. Keystone Staff, '28, Glenn has been with us for two years. You can't appreciate his merits until you know him. He has laughed his way through and has been a good student RUTH HUN'l'fEi Martha : Hiking Club '25, Ruth keeps the even tenor of her way, unruiiled by winds and tempests. She has by nature what many strive for-poise. , ze P JL- Q 1. 29 -1' S - .As ff? r -- ,N E',4,-.i.gZ?1 N Q.. ,z-.-TEL' 'Ex Q 1,22 ,ff-'f ' Q fs aww- 2f.fvet ff' - ff- ., ,QC 3 if - - 2,5 f X 5 iii NE 1x . -J 00 29 , gg . K ' 1 i 1 ' v 'I X in .. 'H of A I if - 35 l ' iii i A iii 2 4,5 lol HELEN SUMMERS-E. it 'LConnie All: Orchestra, '25, '26g Hiking Club, '25g Style Show, '26. 'Q Helen is one of the reasons that the Eldorado gk fellows come over to Harrisburg so often. We won- J der who she really yells for at the games between the two deadly rivals? She is a student we are glad we had among us. HERBERT TAYLOR-E. Transferred from Vienna. Football at Vienna, '26g Harrisburg: Glee Clubg HifYg Keystone, '28, Lowell Emersonian Contest, '28, Herbert came to us from Vienna as another mem- ber of our class did. He takes part in school activi- ties and is a real student. He had charge of the general activities for the Keystone. DAISY S. COVINGTON-L. Kiddo Secretary of Eclectic Society, '27, Purple Clarion , '27. Daisy's poems added lots to our Purple Clarion . A very sweet girl to have as a friend, too. HADDON DAVENPORT-L, Bennie HifY, '26, '27g Style Show, '26g Keystone, g'jf ' 'ZSQ Pow Wow Vaudeville, '27, Basketball Man' ager, '2Sg Older Boys' Conference, '26, '273 11 ' 'LSO This ls London . '. -. Haddon is such a gentleman ! He is a real work- fxl , er, too. His ability to manage basketball has proved . . , very satisfactory. We owe him lots for getting ads X. , for the Keystone. . I if l fix RUTH CANTRELL-L. HLUPO.. Southern Illinois Commercial Contest, '28g Pinafore, '23. Ruth is a girl of few words, but you never can V N tell-she may burst forth some day and knock us Y ' speechless. Nl' I Qjrf-33 ff :- -2+-f W7-+13 A fs, E . 7771 - A y . ' ,f I, , K , . n fa .. H FC?Wff'4'i fl, 'e ,121 t 7'! 1 X ' J 0 fZf'39.DT'+f 2- . . 4 We Q -.rv-9,37 .'. X C . . H ..: 4e2,, g:8r'EK4?Sf- oo0 30 me r g' W. .iv is ' r- - . -f- 'f:.1Qwqgi 'QX31.xff A 7 -f ll lil la li ,y. m HE 69 HELEN GASKINS-E. -3 --z.t.-- ao Secretary Dramatics Club. '2S: French Club. as '28g Keystone Staff, '28g junior Play. '27. , A girl that was always willing to help the teachers ' and others too. Helen was always on the job when some decorating had to be done and she was always there with a smile. PHILIP BOCZKIEVJIEZ-L. Freshman Transferred from Galatia High. Track, '26, '27g H1'Yg Senior Play, '28, Although Philip has been here only a year. he is known by everyone as the little boy with the huge unpronounceable name. Oh, yes, he speaks English. A jewel among the ladies! MARY LOUISE KLElN4E. Babe Hiking Club. 'Z-lg Commercial Contest. '27: Minstrel. '28g Basketball, '25, '26, '27, 'ISL Vaudeville. '25, '26g Popular Girl, '28. From her record you can see she's of athletic qualities. She is an efficient typist too, and was voted the most popular girl. GEORGE O. BOND-E. Oswald Dramatic Club, Secretaryg Lowell Emersonian Contest, '28. When good looks were being passed around, he must have been there with a truck. Romeo was lucky that George didn't live in his days.. As much and as good can be said of his other activities :ns ol his popularity. ROBBIE HEATONfE. Cobble Style Show, '28: Transferred from Hardin College. Mexico. Mo. Everyone will agree that her dad raises more than one kind of peach in his orchard. Robbie won everyone's heart who knew her, and we're certainly glad to have her as one of us , l ' 1, , Tl fe 1 w wie- 1? . N. - F-if-f C93 O0 31 gv.v , A12 7 1 I a an- vb 121' 3, 'rtjaflj A 1 -,Z,,9, vdifznf pil: -.gn vr.. nfs, - 1:31. 'cf .Q . - -1 -wfiwie,-.4 a',51, ,.AL: I 'I '.,,..,' .. ,U A, I, ,, U L .,4 5 xr, ' . .' ny is V. IH. 'f,, -J .' ',n -,,'.x.x .- ,V ' 14 1 ., ,V 3 s if- . -HL , A .I 1 . l 4. K . ' 1 .1, , . ' ' 5 , J - mp - E' x ' f,t, a Y., ,I - 2 1, v I ,-1 . 'fj ,,' ' - ' X 'v' - f , I I V ll 1 f 1 'z .' ' -'. '4. '1 1 R --'J' I. 1,119 ' 5':4'ff?2 ,t 7, , 1 ,Ar fu , Iuf -F511 Y ! M ' in .W ,1 'fin ,. ,ZAL ..... If . rs- e .N .N DORTHA ALLEN-L , Q t.D0t-1 I Eclectic Society. . x -S To know her is to love her. ' 3 4 Dortha is a popular girl and a friend worth while. JN ' She does her work well, has initiative, ambition, tact sl and hope. With these elements, she cannot help but succeed. XY 'f r ' '- ' 1'f:'w ' , . ff .9 . Zi . an .i fs 5' .K is ali on QJA il 53 3 WILLIAM ROBERT JACKSON-L. Bob Pinafore : Purple Clarion Staff. Is he a gentleman? Oh, yes. He prefers blondes. Bob likes the old school pretty well. His highest am- bition is to he a traveling salesman. Bob's a line fellow and we're sure he'll be successful. BERNICE BOKUS Niece Southern Illinois Commercial Meet, '27. Bernice never gets troubled or in a hurry: there- fore she makes a success at everything she under- takes. If you are blue, she is sure to cheer you up. Shf is the kind of a girl all girls like to have for a pa . WARNER SOUTH-E. i Football. '26, '27g Track, '27g Stray Cats , .77 Warner is one of the men responsible for the many victories of the football team. As a result of his good playing. he was chosen as end on the Con- ference football team and also on Egyptian second string. Warner holds the High hurdle record of Southern Illinois. He is quite an actor too. We all remember Harry B. S. Skinner in Stray Cats . i r f FERN JOHNSON-E. uI..ziVernc Southern Illinois Commercial Contest. I Fern is an efficient student especially in shorthand and typing. Her love for these studies helps her i to make the good grades she does. She is one of the f staunch reliable sort of rrirls. I ft - 554: '-i x,,f1'. A Gif? 4 I 3- 5 ' ' A if fra - lj' AA i-- -F' 75 - --or , -, ,f, , 14 ' 2-f , Y, V, A n g , 4 -fixkvx L,: - Y If KQWL-Ill, fl -1-1'1 11. .1 fl, ',', ' 41' 1 ' q CQ-'ju 'f ,- 'if 1 f '.. . ' e ...-,4tj43,,5?IL,,x . , L' ...P Qlfigfeeifief- ...... . 4-rj ooo 32 1. 59 '54 5' ga 9 Ei QS qi 93 cHALToN.ls3ultL1vAr1-E. Q gil-iifo1?lgbf1i5.ix'i-eaay with a good wo,-a. 'rm pos is why he is so well known. With that good word there is always good cheer that wins friendship. DATH OL CH ESTER-E. ..Red.. Chorus, '25, '26. Dathol is noted for many things. Her hair, her laugh and most of all for her knowledge of English. English tests had no menace to Dathol. XYhy'? Be- cause she knows her grammar. Because of her over- stocked vocabulary she will never lack for expres- sion. WILLIAM HOOVER-E. Bill Keystone, '28. William is jolly, a wee bit mischievous and pom- pous. He loves life and acts his part well. To him life is n. vacation: therefore he enjoys himself when the time comes. He loves jokes even when they are about himself. ETHEL RIEGEL-E. Chorus, '25g Pinafore . '25. Physical Educa' tional Exhibition. '7.6: Junior Class Play. Stray Cats , '27g Style Show. '27. Some people seem to want to be noticed and heard. but Ethel evidently thinks that girls should be seen and not heard. As a lady of the world, she has hail fame as an actress. 'X HOMER SMITH-E. Smittie Transferred from Vienna. Basketball at New Burnsicles. '2-4. 'Zig Ca ' . . , . P tain B. B.. 253 Basketball at Vienna. 27: Foot' ball at Vienna, '26g Hi-Y, Harrisburg, 'Z8. A man of few words. He came, he saw, he conquered both hearts and friends. He is not so slow when it comes to basket- ball. He keeps un the good reputation of the Smiths. Q If Q. , f' r- 11+ Q .-1 . I V 'f I Q' Q tr CGM? - ' rcznfff: q'gfs:,2f1 .NS2f.f:7t-bgxkg . .4 il rl! 3 -b oo' 33 Q? gk ,ge . ' - -,, 33 f f f -i- v W , Af ' N.-. ' ,, A 5 x - 'N . -, 1 W I' i f il m ' i' r Q T l Ji is ,A J' ith I lib if N . .04 KENNETH CCFFEE-E. Happyfgoflucky! 5 His smile cannot be equaled for spreading sun- shine. Surely his future will be full of happiness. He ' Q works with a will and a grin. MARILOUISE ELDER-E. French Club, '27, '28g Physical Education Exhibition, '27, '26: Hiking Club. '24, '25g Style Show. '25, '26, '27, '28. The reason why Bob Jackson likes blondes. Mari- louise certainly deserves credit for all her wonderful accomplishments. She has danced her way into every- one's heart. With Marilouise's ability and person- ality, she will surely make a success. BILLY QUICK-E. Bill Transferred from Galatia High. So This ls London . A lion among the Ladies. The ease with which he became a popular student among both boys and girls bears out his inward qualities. A perfect gentleman and can he sing? GLADYS IULIA HART-E. Miss Priss French Clubg Eclectic Societyg Keystone Staff, '28. Gladys is a staunch supporter of the Emersonians. She plays for them gladly and is a student who is willing to help in all activities. She has many ad- mirers a.nd will be remembered by many for her sweet di-:position and smile. if V v FREDERICK KENDALL PIERSON-L. ..Kld.. Dramatic Cluh: Glee Club: HifY1 Track Man- ager, '281 Minstrel. '26, '27g So This Is Lon' don g junior Play: Keystone Staff: Nonsense Nltcu: The hh OlldCI' Hat: Lowell Vice-Presif dent. Kendall is known to every Purple Clarion reader for his humor. He always did well on the stage and in life. He. too, is guide and trapper for faculty 4 hunting parties. uc, ,x G2 if-aa. - 1 ,, :- ' .L . ..- fl... ' . ,X y 1 Q5 , 4ie3s .QcsK. - ,gf , -1' -- - -- 54' ' f f . y ,. mill :J .efiszsgeassfrta oo 34 .X A. .ffl ' ' O' ' 'E' Rf -'J tv' ' , ' mf 'f W' z ill! V 93 1. ff ve A 4 lol 75 rw I V 'Ps l 205 401 AQ, QS at ' ' HARRY E. HART-L. AU, 9? Doc 65 as Orchestra. '21 '26, '27, '23, 4 , Harry is a lover of music. He does his work with ' care. His ability is unchallenged. He is liked by all. J He was one of the boys that kept the seventh hour English class from being a spinster's club. DOROTHY JANE BELT-E. ..DOt.. Hiking Club, '25: Physical Education Exhibi' tion. Always penny and with good cheer for everyone. We wonder if Dot has vim? A true type of the jolly seniors of which we are so In-oud--fum! laugh! Oh, my, yesl ANDREW' YOUNG-L. Andy Gump Two Crooks and a Lady , Dramntics Club. '27g Debating, '27, '28, He is well known in the social life of H. T. H. S. for his acting on the stage and debating. He loved to talk and was friendly toward all. Andy was, as his name suggests, a jolly good feIlow , VIDA HE:XTHERLYe-E. Chorus, 'Zig Glee Club, 'Zig Baskcthull, '25, '26g Physical Education Exhibition. '25, For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Like streams that keen at summer minrl Snowhid in Jenooaryf' GEORGE WINSTON MILEY--AL. Lowell President. '2Sz Junior Prcsldcnt, 427. Dramatrcs Club. '?.7. ZS: Eclectic Socicty. '27: Keystone Stall, lSg Purple Clarion , '27, 'l6: junior Class Play, Stray Cats , 'l71 Stylc Slww. '25, '27. George is a true Lowell and certainly hm-ks his society. He has it and most. of his time is taken up. Sap certainly knows his hearts. C' -iii. 9 lr i P ' Q A N ff --' Q , '2- X Q' K 1 H f lawn!! , ' c2Qf1sv'ssr1f2ssQ- . ' .J fi. -' .ss-:sage s 009 35 .!'f'5-L. V'f D , wil' 'He-C algo 1 5 4 fo. 'x l CN l l l If all X . i fb, W .Q px 104 DP JoE STRICKLIN-L. if R Football, '25, Keystone, '28. 'Q ' Joe is quite a bookworm and his hobby is learning gb long, hard words. He doesn't seem to be interested 0 in the opposite sex, but then you can't always tell: we've been fooled before. ELIZABETH CGOPER-L. Lizzie Southern Illinois Commercial Contest, '27, 'ZSQ Keystone Stall, '28. Elizabeth is a real Worker! You can always find her either in the shorthand or typing room. Her excellent work in the H. T. H. S. will surely lead her to success. Nevertheless, she always finds time to make friends and exchange a few friendly words with everyone. JOHN MCVAY-E. John is studious and does his work well. He takes things as they come without a grumble. His quiet ways have won him many good friends. CORA STORY-L. Cora almost always makes the honor roll. Anyone who is acquainted with her knows that she isn't as quiet as she looks. We'll always remember her as the one who always made hundreds on her English tests. I . l. CHARLES KENDALL PANKEY-L. Interclass Basketball, '25, '26. l Charles is one of the most popular boys in our class, especially with the junior girls. He's a good I basketball player too. 'N UC15 FJ ff fl If - Cf-1-1 - 5 .L 1 3- V ' 'S' - 1- ..... . - e -X, . - P cf- 1531:-'Q Q .. f fowflfeff . v, 5- 5 ' ,, N-4' v 'A X 1 4 , . J, +-v s. ..,f .. f ...r-'fezxew OM' 36 A O l ai eff, , f' -x .ri ,TT . Q Q 6 XVARD OZMENTME. Doc Football Manager, '27: HifY, '26, '271 Or' chestra. '24, '25, '26g Band, '24, '25, '26: Min' 1 X ml: , f rl, . Lf' I .0 e 1 A a ,Q,,f, Wgrfw r q 'i rc y ' l GS if fl, is 6 ge l ' strel. 26, 27. What would school be without NVardf' The stu- dents enjoy his wit and so do his teachers, for he is frequently invited to the recention after school. But he can do something besides being funny, for how would our football suits have looked if it hadn't been for Ward? DOROTHY ASHE-E. Dot Dramatics Club. '26. '27: junior Class Play. Stray Cats , '27: Basketball, '24, '2'i. A red-haired izirl with a mischievous smile. Dorothy sure could smile as we all will agree. A jolly-good friend to all and a student of good quali- Lies. FRITTS GOLDEN-E. Treasurer Sophomore Class. '263 Keystone Stall, '281 The Touchdown lEquality. '27J. His ever'-ready smile is as responsible for his more than successful high-school training as his persistent determination to finish what he begins. Can't is not in his vocabulary. He is always dependable and an honor roll student. BERNICE BERRY-L. Bebe Basketball. '2'7. '2S: Lowell Captain. '2S: Physical Education Exhibition. '2'i. '26. Bernice laughs hex' share of the laughs, but she can sympathize with one also. A capable young lady. JACK JACKSON-E. President, French Club. '27g junior Short' hand Team. '27: Southern Illinois Commercial Contestg Keystone Stall, '28. Jack is very efficient as a stenoizrnpher. He likes fun as well as seriousness. He is studious. ambitious and courteous in his work and speech. May he al- ways have good luck. 9 fl 7 :QL 62922-szf s 'f:wss - i , - - . 11115, - ooo 37 ob J gi 01 fl U I Q. Jf 'N X. , . ' P f FW! L , 'TiPPy' H1fY 6 27 '28' Football 26' Keystone Stali. 28. U. fl 5 'tl QS ,Q THOMAS D. PATTERSON-E. 0. ' ' l I I I li lr i-4 Tom must be immume to the common heart disease so easily found in school. A happy-go-lucky boy getting a big kick out of life. LOMA PITMAN-E. A mixture of smiles and laughter and a little ser!- ous stuff makes her a charming little girl, beloved by al . R. DALE WILSON-E. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Eclectic Societyg Editor Purple Clarion , '28g L. Ea' E. Contest, '27g Latin Club: Hi-Yg Older Boys' Conference, '27. His ability to do things and to do them well can have only a successful result. His long list of friends is evidence of his worth. MINNIE MILDRED FEAZEL-E. Oh Min Dramatics Club, '2'i: French Club, '25, '26. Minnie is true to the class of '28 and she strives hard ro help it. What? Wit? Yes! Minnie has a grand imagination and sparkling humor. We all will remember her as a student we enjoyed having in our classes. CLYDE BAUMGARDNER-E. Percy President. Eclectic Society. '27g VieefPresi' dent. Eclectic Society. '28: Secretary Hi-Y, '27g President H'Y. '28g French Club. '27, 'ZSQ Track. '271 Debating, '27g Purple Clarion, '26, '27, '28: Cheer Leader, '28. Clyde is well known in the school for his wit and school activities. He did his best in everything he undertook and many failures were turned into suc- cessful enterprizes through Clyde's tact. He did royal battle against Ray Braddock as a Das Uller Befte. 'ijt 3 Cf: 2 Ga- u I I -A L fi 1,--49135 r f ... -e'a'ssswG.- , AWB acc' 38 .:f'f'X. 'f -:rr Q ,K . ' 4,1 Tw . ,,, f !.,. 1 43 an Ml 41. . N if fs? QS QP PAUL RANDOLPH-E. 5 ' If persistence wins, surely he can accomplish great R things, Having once benun a thins: he never rests Q until it is finished. ORA WEAVER-E. Eclectic Society. '28: Grchestra, '25, '26, '27: Band, '25, '26, '27, '28. Ora is the only senior girl in the band. She is a blessing to her teachers because she never answers I don't know . Ora and Alta Mae are the kind who never seem to think of boys-but we wonder-. RUBY MCKEEVER-L. Ruby was very diligent. Every clay she walks from Gaskins City to partake of the wealth of old H. T. H. S. She is usually at school in time to use the typing room at 7:30. ELMO WIGGINS-L. Saint Transferred from Galatia High School. Secretary of Class, '2'7. '26: Basketball. '25, '26, '27, '28. Captain, '26, '27. An adequate supply of quantity and quality is at his command. No opposition can withstand the com- bined force of these characteristics. Opportunity needs to knock but once for him. JOE LUTWINSKI-L. If at first you don't succeed. try, try asain, is Y Joe's motto. He has good behavior and a way which ' makes few enemies but many friends. 517 I . dh fo? ig not Ci -:L 4 ll gir... A 5 Jw? -1 ,fil,,',,A,K. Ggfflslfrerf - -' -V 135,3- 39 'f rl -- Aj-. - 4 J N - I ull If GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS-E. pf Q1 ..Gene.. .2 Q Demure and quiet. but nevertheless sweet. She ' worries not, she hurries not, her calm is undisturbed. If 2 Q 'i. Rx CGW - I F qgezgg, I .Cv N I-D 3 1 'Sf 203 for y 40, fel bl 49 fi XVILLIAM CHATFIELD-E. Bill HifY. DIS. William comes from Harco. He never grumbles but always wears a smile. He never fails to get his lessons and does his work with care. His senior newspaper was a work of art. MARGUERITE DAVIS-L. Q , Peggy She is quiet, gentle and hopeful. A country lass who came as a stranger but did her work with a will. She learned to bear hardships which will help her well in her after-school days. MAY IOSEY-E. HJC.. Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28q Junior Captain, '27, Senior B. B. Captain, '28: Emersonian Cap- tain, '27g Hiking, '25, '26, i27, '28g Captain, '27g PowfWow, '25, '27. May is our shining example of a real girl athlete. We expect in the future to hear of her wonderful accomplishments in sports. She is one of the high :school girls who have the distinction of hiking to the Rockies. SENIOR NOTABLES On the honor roll every month for four years: Dale Wilson Not tardy nor absent: Duncan Felts Henry Utter Haddon Davenport Earline Mitchler Belle Dudley Never on detention: Dale XVilson Grace Zvana Earline lvlitchler Ora Weaver Cora Story i f W On the honor roll every month in 1927-'28: ' Dale Wilson Elizabeth Cooper l V Elmo Wiggins Louvena McClendon Duncan Felts C 311.631 fy 123' ,- Q Y ,r V , fL. Vjfv ' T: Gi , 'f Ftzwfll-2' 'C :se 'lfffbsfesgl . 9 se . - J f oo' 40 .1 ' tm - I S- 0. gs 4? jAMES R. CHANEY-L. Lon ' Transferred from Stonefort High School. He is quiet but his quietness is more impressive than any speech. His willingness to work has won Mitre I f f M , +446 J is qi Kel ii lf? bi l no A 0 I .Og Q fi the confidence of his teachers. Work can accomplish anything. WILMA Willie Chorus Class, '2 5, fore, 'Zig Purple Clarion , '28. Wilma loves everyon She is a. wonderful student and always assists us with any work that helps make the school better. LOUIS Latch Dramatic Club. '27, '28: Vice'President Draf matic Club, 28, H1fY, 28. Louis says. When you do a thing, put all you have into your work: if you cannot do this, do not do it. This is a good He specializes in asking odd questions. too. IRENE COHASSEY--L. Carol Transferred from Eldorado. Class Play, '25, Quartette, '26: Operetta, '26s Commercial Club, '27, French Club Harrisburg, '28g Intellectual Contest, '25, '26g Glee Club. '25, '26 Commercial Team, '27g Debating Club. '26g Orchestra, '26, '27. Irene came to us from Eldorado and her sweet dis- position has won her many friends among her old rivals at Harrisburg. Those who have John Rice Ward Ozment Earline Mitchler Belle Dudley Grace Hall Ruth Noel Mary Louise Klein Bernice Bokus Wilma Nell Land Olan Archer Robert Fox MELVIN-L. '26g Basketball, '25z Pina- e and is loved by everyone EWALD-L. motto and he follows it. lettered in H. T. H. S.: Thomas Patterson Warner South Virgil Lambert Glenn Armistead LaVern Sloan Clyde Baumgardner Lucille Dixon Pearle Frilts Elizabeth Cooper l Hayward Lewis N Earl Moore vt,- Jack Iackson Cordon Gard Robert Claybrooks Andrew Young Opal Walden -731. V' lr CN .fl -4. 5. T Q- '7 7 '57 , eff, ,T creaszfrrvrfr-we. f ciQ'r-,.'f Y' 41 W f ywlxwnn ,. ,U z W' 1 The SKEYSTONE 'QW Published by ff .lb X . 1 The Semor Class ' V of 1928 , f if 2 , f m , , YW f 7 A 4 HARRISBURG TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS A I I QS ?P Q in gh n' Us-,K 24- ' ,A X.- -'ff '5. ,- of Q 206 'fb Q' lvl 4? x l I I of HAYDEN MOORE-L. Ben Track, '25'. T-Iayden has-well deserved the right to graduate this year by his good work and more than that, his excellent behavior. Nothing but success can be the outcome of his continued efforts. MARIE E. JONES-L. Marie came to high school with the determination to win and she has succeeded. She has always main- tained a good attitude toward her teachers and fel- low students that has helped her greatly. She is a good student. ROBERT CLAYBROOKS-L. Soupbone Football, '26, '27g Track, '27g Band, '25, '26, '27, '28g Orchestra, '27, '26, '27g All Conference Football Team, fhonorable mentionj. Robert loved sports: so he entered football. Any boy that can stanrl the knocks of Rohert's life is made of :und stuff. X 2 W ,f f 11. Q r :- 244 3414..::,' S-. - ff! . dxf- 'TQ v' u v ,sri e lfzjix sf! Y 1 ffrfwv' ' ' Ae ft '2'-'Skills 9 X I ..:-'QSZSS'-igifivg 4: LC' 42 nag., f Q6 ?? gs h' ., A ' 'if , Q 1 Q95 98 5? Cn Q 51 1 ,W ' ,Z -: ,g N551 frf ,,--, , X Q f :xi F -, H17 X, viz- YW ' .w , 4F ?-X5 4 4 Tf5iV'5 77 5ff'.'D,f2:f1?x ' 'Zigi' 7 V ' gy' N W :fi -,,+'v.w,,:,X-Ivy! X15 ,--A. - . Ax .. .1,- ,, 1 3 . ' f- 4'-'jf' , 1'- 'HQ!'??5f-1 -WLT , li-'1 , ' xii --Affaf' '. X -F N., 1 x...t:31:-Q,b.j:'-.u1V,,+..,- ' ' f V . 1 1, , 'n. 4 ,H A -IL' 53 sei HS' K as ! . My 44 ,I f i, l I xi 1 ' as E x fr A111 A X f ,--f - ' ' 'V'741- f5ff fii15f?v?' ' 554'-Q-: 141.1 4 ,: '-,QQJIP f,....., ,C-AlIi7 .Z :Z .sin 'J-r., ,fwfr ,it -gi .'.,'L 3,1-.:.' -' - ,ex ,f . zL,xf1,w1 .fw'-' X rf.. . A + n31xfz,,fl jf'3nL'1 1. ge 21' 'ff fa L54 QS 2 N ?S , 1 v 42 f A EI 5 5 n 2 H 1 y X 'N 5 1 I' A 1 Q Xia V u QQ' 1 Q f J - 9 J junior Cfficers UTI' President .,.......... ...,.... R alph Homing Vice-President .....,.... ......,....,.., M ary Utter Secretary .,....,V.,,. ,.v.,..., C ,url Rutherford W Treasurer .,,,,.,r .,7,,rr,. Z an Vnfgrllacc Q1 -az ' nl f i. ' - 3-:L - I-WML? 31, Q 1, I, 5 cy:-322.1-xgzanm .. A 1 s , 5 LSL- . ,4 . ,. .s 5-4- Q03 45 Q !at, ., ,, K 3,Q?Q6 , . 5 unior Lowell Girls ' Bottom-Evelyn Hunter, Lillie Hart, Ethel Reffett, Eleanor Eddy, Isabelle Coffeen, ll I Q I I N 6,431.3 J, Z' QW! +467 Z9 22 at '01 95 fel Q' J ZS ?P Q, J? 'lf Adella Norkunis, Grace Anderson, Wilma Laxton, Ruby Booten. Second-Bernice Yates, Genevieve Hays, Nellie Kowite, Catherine Haynes, Evelyn Archer, Edna Mae Gard, Charlotte Leonberger, Dimple Brown, Irene Chase, Charlotte Plumber. Third-Blossom Moore, Nelle Capel, Geraldine Favreau, Carrie Dora Skaggs, Leoma McGrasner, Lena Fern jenkins. Fourth-Ereeda Jane Smith, Marie Seigler, Madoline Shockney, Brenice Cannon, Mary Ellen Glass, Thelma Stricklin, Pearl Hart. Fifth-Cora Viers, Velma McGuire, Geneva Prowell, Marie Wise, Louise Farmer, Pearl Thomas. Iunior Lowell Boys Row 1--Lee Roy Kielhorn, Raymond Cain, Dale Fergurson, Russell Davidson, James Cundiff, Harold Holden, Jewell jackson, Herman Boatright, Glenn McCorf mick, Bronough Dixon, Claude Hedger. I Row 2-Chris Patterson, Mason Bond, Bernard Eroman, Roy Brothers, Paul Haw L kins, Luther Armistead, Frank Cummins, Kenneth Cotton, Steve Lovas, john Lutwinski. l Row 3-Cleo Phillips, Holly Wrork, Rue Kerley, Marion Stricklin, Scott Leinen' back, Graff: Medlin, Wayne Shaw, Lee Gibbons. -Q4 NJ-jx J.s1?:1?, f' - ZR -5 I fl.. . - r, - , - , -'reef -sz ' N-'PAW' ff' ...J-ezssswsre C92 oo 46 .951--f -' ,,-f- -T ....a, X 3 Cn V, 'vi-ff? f TCT ,, 4: SQYZQ IVE, sooo unior Emersonian Girls ' Bottom--Bernice Moors Elsie Miller Mattie Oclum Mary Afton Irvin Mary all J I , a -r , .' 1 ' 4 1 .. ,ww ,' W lm as 5 Fil z, fp? 1 A If 25 n L, , . . yds Utter, Opal Cozart, Edna Harper, Chistina House, Pauline Randolph. Second-Juanita Duncan, Myrtle Murphy, Madeline Monroe, Dorothea Johnson, Irene Evans, Louise South, Vivian Burton, Ethel Stevens, Helen Twitchell, Lorene Powers, Rachel Mugge. Third-Beulah Gwens, Marjorie Jackson, Margaret Nagel, Edna Armstrong, Ruby Sullivan, Emma White, Geneva Thompson, Stella Smith, Olivia Gross. Fourthflisther Shavitz, Lillian Simpson, Mary jane Wilgus, May Andrukaitis, Miriam Taylor, Hallie Anderson. Iunior Emersonian Boys Bottom-Harold Stein, Norman Tavender, Frederick Christman, Clifford Hicks, David Plummer, Earnest Wallace, Doris Sullivan. SecondffCarl Rutherford, joseph Pavelonis, Kenneth Weaver, Roy Lee Wavering, john Woolcott, Polk Gschwend, Harry Garnett. Q ThirdfDelmar Owen, Leo Morris, Malcolm Smith, Hubert Morse, H. Boatright, . KL Robert Eadie, Lee Rowan, Fred Gable. l Fourthilienneth Cain, Homer Cleveland, Isadore Rogers, S. D. Golden, John 2 Franks, Ralph Horning, Harley Shepherd, Norman Dixon. l l' Fifth-Leslie Thompson, joseph Woodruff, Tony Belskis, David Cox, Wilson Dorris, john Thad Gaskins. 4 f r . V1 ug, .R 1 fa. Q lf :. L if EL s , :- o-2? ' 3- f'f'X '- 'A-,sl 1 ,I ,fg .+0':gz5g'53.-i535 oov 48 f-. . --- Q 'A oggh-' .0 fa is 3111 :-1: ffl 1 is an BQ fx we . K .y,L:1..X ' f 17 XJ '- rlffff i N x,. 55:1 '?i Zigi A11--Y' A x,.Y '--Xxx 1 J S 1 I A me 93 .-f, ,.f1':- E-,1'iLi ff-'isgx J y-:ENN SQ K ff A f J ifffrffx -1.44 ,f N ,ci f, Y N ,X f X--iff, , -' -o Z6 106 ' i N 50 1 ff fNrx 'Y' -' K2-.423 ,freak ,f+ f, ,ff .ff ru1m1 ffw , 3 'ry ,fi 4-f,'Af-fgfjb'A2? ,- . v- Lg-: - x ,N ' 5274-.fiQ,.i,,-5, 2 owe. A ff1?54i??Q .. . f N- 5 Aff-rSTr.fLQ25,3,g32y35?' rw, is ' J Zi 53 Q' Fa Q Q? fa 9? , 9 D N Q A Q In 5 5 n f 3 II f K S r f V his syku Q? f -5 1 , had - KZ Sophomore Officers HTH President ........,.,... .,,...... F rank M1ley VicefPresident ,....,... .......... C harles Prout Secretary ...,... ......, J uliet Barnes Treasurer ..,,... .,........ V irginia. Boles Pi- 'Y L 2,25 ' 55. , Tir'-T F' W r-Ci ,M 'Q A - -- 'N . , ,fr '7T:7:f.fTT'- ,Jak -Y -k me QlXrf:g7ffQl 717 t:7NY x1 ' L -ff 'Cffff r, V E' ibn! 65N ' if . itxtirl 54 W , 'I yt' Y f kQ7-tifgcrcl Po?-Gian 9 fb ' i' f1A5r.- ,ff A -- g YD g K:l. ,i--I-'A'Y oo G U 'Lv' ll ei 'i it ,X 'x Row 6 9 . Row ROW Row Row Row R ow Row Row Row 2,11 -r Z ' - v - X ' ' L3j'1f5g2'f?3f ' Q.. -AT' ' f X t Lowell Sophomore Girls 1-Charlotte Ledbetter, Romaine Noonan, Allene Johnson, Pauline Hart, Lois Heatherly, Margaret Mayes, Genevieve Conner, Juliet Barnes, Ruby Beam. 2-Velma McKinney, Katie Walter Marguerite Bramlct Louise McDermott Mary Nancy Felts, Bessie Inman, Gladys Morris. -. af-LaVerne Ingram, Pearl Brothers, Jeanice Austin, Velma Pyle, Beulah Mc' Guire, Kathleen Ingram, Virginia Kearns, Pauline House. 4-Zenolia Myers, Madge Small, Grace Brothers, Louise Wiggins, Bonnie Rose, Georgia Harbinson, Paralee Parks, Wilma Sanders, Gonzella Rudd, Brenice Kent, Zoline Stewart, Bertha Vxfhitlock, Vivian Harding. 5-Fern Reynolds, Agnes Geltosky, Katherine Bush, Ruby Shewmaker, Cuba Turner, Madge Wright, Velma Stricklin, Becil Garnett. 6-Mary james, Veva Bolen, Bernice Granger, Evelyn Gibbs, Madeline Brown, Fern Cummins, Catherine Miller, Lillian Burbank. Sophomore Lowell Boys 1-Clifton Hall, Charles Bridgewater, Charles Prout, Chas. Kielhorn, Francis Jahn, Vernon Lynch, Clifton Hall, Wayne Gidcumb. Z-Charles Bozart, Eugene Bennett, Orval Cummings, Joseph Matheny, Cletis King, Auda King, Robert Anderson, Butner Potter. -Q .w-Waldo Herron, Brooks Reynolds, Claude Hargraves, Ishmael Cox, Wilburn Cletcher. 4-john Blackman, Orion Karbcr, Charles Wright, Garland Fulkerson, Harry Wilson, Wendell Anderson, George Johnson. I Row 5fLouic jackson, Wayne Gidcumb, Kenneth Wiley, Earl Lashbook, Raymond Z Debcs, john Cooley, Dale Moore, Maurice Sullivan, Lester Turner, Floyd Q -Irgsffy. In Row 0-f-Robert Tuttle, Henry Maddox, Ralph Brown, Paul Slavens, Seten Walker. 4 lx H g Rot-.' 7-f-Willard Caskins, Harold Lee, Lowell Renshaw, George Frederick, Oma mfg. Wfinisick. GULLTQQ ll T' V' 73, 6 F If .A - f FQWENQ97 - ,TiY9:'T L8: l4EJ1E:- L10 ' I KQ1 ,P . 52 1 O21 . 1 :J fi-..-,.,... Vu 1 W--.,,,,Yi,.. 1 clfgb .Uv UQ ug Q15 L M73 Aw F3 Pm L 31' W .fb It NX! A A '-xgw 2-34 li lx X X w 4 'x 1 I 2- 9 V, xl 1 H. QKQA 45 JCL. , , Xyxf V VX f Q-.,...1 ,j I, J-11X ,iff --',,.-Liffff .r'P,j,- vw nv. C508 I 1 i f Rom efgis ff satis ' oss Sophomore Emersonian Girls -Lenore Allen Helen Potts Virginia Boles Marjorie Franklin Donna Over Baker. Row --Ida Stor5 Anna Vachunas Lillian Davis Lucille Golden Hazelmae Clark - A Q li , X ll 22 flh 1 1 Q s 1 ' street, Maurine Miller, Louise Small, Mary Herpel, Geneva Pankey, Helen Za lib 69 6 75 I 5 3 Y 0 Row 3-Wanda lvalene Thomas, Irene Smith, Kathleen White, Row Ruth Clark, Lillian Patton, Mary Snyder, Grace Akridge. LaVerne Smith, Marjorie Hutton, Mittie Ruth Taylor, Edna Kirkham, Syble Stricklin, Ruth Pickering, Catherine Davis, Gladys Little. 4-Bernice Froman, Marie Cehm, Ruth Westlake, Charlotte Plummer, Avis Bolerjack, Nina Lee Moore, Chloe Spence, Ora Brothers, Josephine Mc' Elroy, Juanita Calvert. Row 5-Ella Gulley, Grace Mcllrath, Julia Reeves, Theresa Johnson, Oneita Gidf Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 CROW 4 R OW 5 R ow I 1. -Cwnly Rice, Daniel Johnson, James Scott, Carl Hagler, Hal Rude, cumb, Susie Bogut, Edith Anderson. Sophomore Emersonian Boys -J. R. Clements, Ellis Patton, Floyd Harrison, Harry Gaskins, Kenneth Graham, Jessie Abney, Willard Morse. -Champ W. Davis, Gerald Naugle, Charles Farrar, Frank Jones, Carl Milf ler, Frank Miley, R. B. Clark. -Alex Kerzis, Culmer Scamahorn, Willard Norman, Ray Moore, Elmer Knight. Robert Wanless, Clayton Humphrey, Roland Hedger, Robert Mullinix, Loren Dallas, Clyde Wilmoth, Loren McClendon, Frank Mitchell. -Leo Christmas, Floyd Willianis, Lewis VX7right, Virna House, Ivy D. Fields, LeRoy Hunt, Matthew Maller, John Lacoe, Charles Clark, Walden Thomp' son. 6-Hubert Fox, Kenneth Smith, Strother Reed, Raymond Stump, Ranalldo Mathews, Joseph Claybrooks, Edward Prout, Glenn Dallas, Roy Smith, Glenn Amberger, Reed Glascock, Tony Stasiulis, Frank Sullivan, Homer F Harper, Tom McClusky, J. C. Endsley, Carl Fulkerson. 0 fir :jf V K o I 1 17' . - fl .'f1f-fnwffffr A Q21 1 f'ff'i, , X -.--fda. ooo 54 ' I Y f AQ-'.,:f: 2 .!ltg'Q'v:. -, V4 lx'-T-7 -1 ,, ,xy P51 Q? Y . Lil 'T X X 4 f' 'J -1 5- V I f PN p U rm ity 1 ni ff: ' A L., J Er Q, X' N W X QW Q1 fm., 3121, X g ,Ni Z 521 ,-.,., . ,.-5, N-7, fu-sax Ad, ,f A ff i- off.-,3,: -A: -N f-f A 5 , 1,7 - fx - N--1 ' xx -fx-F - -' 1 fqfufg,EaW V 1-1 My fx it gn ,Q f-'Q if Z! I Aw 4--i f Z -Q bs 'lol -563 E fu? N 56 ,fffi ,, 1175 ' ,ff f 7 f ' ' , ,. - -V , ,g,...,V, Y. A fl ,,... Q, ,J ffczzf -. . H.MM.,g ,., ,,,H?.. f- -fc 'll' 1-QQ, -,c.4f6j 24, n-.tif 494' Fi. :M nawlhw , Vmir-3 1 ' Q.. h N '9'2f f-Q K. ,fm 4' ' WxN5 w 1'-Pr , ge 52 f 1 law nf E'-1 r x W Q X I W.: Q. V U QQ I X. JJ I 465 J V Q Freshmen Ofiicers u-in President ........... ......... L Iesse White VicefPresident .,,A,,... ......, C my C. Brown Secretary ,........., .......... S hirlcy Atwood Treasure-r,.. ......... Harold Cornick . Cr -f-417, 517. ,J:':.t. 21.,v. . L ,p21.f--N fm? if L . '1 f r X x-fax v ft f -1-'K ,KW -, Qfvl. Q Qrrxiitxxx 7' .- f -w A 1 - aw- H if - v, xi , ,- -ex , -V, .37 r Af ZH! U , 6 Qi 52 9,- I QL I fr. 'f- g - ' it ' J ,lf - E to ' 6 me fl A T T f X - 32 Qi . . -01 'S Freshman Emersonian Girls fox! . ' Row 1-QLeft to Righty-Margaret James, Jennie Lee Kergis, Evelyn Degroat, N aol lvl FQ Dorothy Cook, Fern Gibbons, Bernice Marshall, Bernice Clark, Mildred as Stump, Opal Robinson, Marcella Thomas, Juanita Love, Mary Kowite. gk 0. ,Ji if Row 7-Ruth McGraner, Dorothy Crawford, Louise Mings, Audrey Kibler, Anna 95 Newkirk, Helen Davis, Mary Evelyn Ingram, Helen Geltosky, Ovalee Henn, Helen Farr, Geneva Ripperdam, Mary Tribbett, Barbara Aileen Butner, Shirley Atwood, Martha Rodville. Row 3-Margaret Zimmer, Marie Turner, Helen Gross, Marie Springs, Mary Mc' Sparin, Carrie Gibbs, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Ruby Rude, Louise Barbre, Yulia Stokes, Pearl Rose Barter, Louise Boatright. Row 4-Aliese Rogers, Eva Clark, Louise York, Prudie Owens, Gladys Bond, jean Row Row Row Row l i' Row f. l -4 XFYROW o GLTLT. 1 if Zh. is f5i'-51. .- f 3 1 2 3 4 5 1 . Malone, Nellaray Franks, Helen Smith, Virgie Russell, Eutha Dearing, Ethel Dearing, Mildrad Labor, Gwendolyn Adamson, Wilma Perkins. -Mary Bowen, Mildred Pallister, Ruby Bennett, Gertrude Reynolds, Roe maine Olliver. Freshman Emersonian Boys Eugene Thompson, John Holler, Bill Salus, Harold Rice, George Robertson joe Ferrell, Francis Pry, Phillip Durham, Roy Dorris, Lowell Hargrave Wayne Clark, Kenneth Dixon. 1 9 james Carr, Harry Cozart, Macklin Butler, Ronald Moore, Alfred Wasson, Hiram Tate, Albert Kovach, james Parks, Archie Brown, Raymond Cathey, Thomas Stirling, Lowell Purdom, Robert Fulkerson, Orin Fulkerson, Lewis Sunday, Hayward Shain. -J. T. Harper, Coy Brown, Victor Cobb, Eugene Foster, James Hawkins, John Henninger, jesse Harper, Billy Braddock, Kelly Pickering, Otis Smith. Harold Lynch, Charles Bramlet, Donald Duncan, Darrell Moore, Earl Finn Joseph Hawkins, Harry Land, Everett Pankey, Bill Gall, George Irvin Fred Dabney, Mervin Hickman. 3 1 -Andrew Bryant, Paul Raymer, Alvin Pickering, Louis Gall. ll . g17?fjw9f1Q'35 ' K, .. fowkffae' i if' 1 f'f'tff.: lieifei r . 9 Pi X ' ...: 5e2SS'eQ ooo 58 I, ,Q X Y X21 -JL'-X- fn.: Lfws-xv-1A ff 1 N.. . 'FD' T G R dp 3' fr L I I 7. E ' s F22 5 fl? A 57 .i Yi? 1 m 1 1 X 3 UQ JT., 0 im M- if-W5-1 A J 3 r 'g LigLT 1 . ff g, .0- rw 'I Row 'vh- Freshman Lowell Girls Freeda Hartley Louise Mayhew Dorothy Thompson Stella Geltosky Tillie Lozosky, Louise Parish, Cora Ford, Dorothy Sullivan, Jane Rose Whitley, Callie Walden, Iris Buchanan, Iva Jenkins, Dorothy Mileyl Cya' lee Morris, Goldia Gibbs. -..- if 'si 1 a a , i W I N , v X! 'x .if ,.-. ,. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 5 A 1.111341 - J..-.. rf ,-7J .ff --- - -Y f? :'7 ' U w. -F J Nelle Rose, Helen Hurd, Juanita Bond, Eugenia Maude Clark, Catherine Coffee, Twila Wright, Ruth Williams, Golda Guess, Elizabeth Ingram, Fern Rice, Virginia Locke, Gladys Pepper, Virginia Ragsdale. Helen Mooneyham, Beatrice Froman, Leota Partain, Jewell Gibbons, Opal jane Karber, Gladys Mae Patrick, Dorris Boatright, Mildred Irvin, Lela Fulkerson, Mildred Brewner, Geneva Harrison, Aileen Reynolds, Elsie Hall, Rachel Pankey. -Thelma Vxfrork, Louise Partain, Edith Armistead, Verda Dallas, Ruth Dear' ing, Helen Hatiield, Frances Masiokus, Myrtle Hamilton, Ruth Smith, Vada Thomas, Mabel Thompson, Mabel Herron, Mabel Winkleman, Hanf nah Thomas. Freshman Lowell Boys -Wayne A. Green, Eugene Render, Claude Roddam, Earl Booten, Harf old A. Wiley, Drury Louis Mays, Lewis Thompson, Maynard Stobart, Frederick Cohassey, Kenneth Stokes, john Martin, Pete Leskis. -Hubert Thompson, Clyde Thompson, Guy Thomas Pankey, Woodrow Pyle, LeRoy Puckett, Kindle McDonald, Nolen Davis, Kenneth Graham, Charles Morris, Frederick Patterson, Don Wilmoth, Louis Heister. -Eugene Hetherington, Ed. Ghent, Bill Gibbs, Lloyd Jacobs, J. B. Gibbons, Floyd Smith, Wayne Fulkerson, Charles Wing, Robert Merrow, Bernard Pait, Guy Thomas, James Wanless, Harold Cornick. -Robert Hall, L. C. Hamby, Henry Hughes, William Vaughn, Wayne Baker, Woodrow Fulkerson, Burnis E. Deal. -Curgie Rude, Guy Tanner, Louis Turner, Bill Hutchcraft, Herman Con' over, Fred Cowsert. Walter Upchurch, Norman Yates, Claude Parish, jesse White. -w fl vga PQI. l - aff-.f'.r'fff gp ffZW7Wfill'1l 1. ' .Juju 'li J 4- ,ff 1,3 , 53 60 W fr 1 . Q 4--f' X 'X ' fi? 1 , ,, 7. V NQTY-. - ,.---4 H: - ' ' L 1 . ,-jf-V -, Ei 553 .sgcnm , o A f' n 614 , I 5 W Zi ge iw as i 5 ie 5 'I H L iffkw' ,yr , AMT., J . .wa-QfXgsTS4f 4' IZ -Q l ' X' f ,-5-X is .- 5,634-j 'EQ' F .-T' Y Af' - 1 , - . A, ,J - ., -1 - 195- :rf -J ff . -A g Q . , L , . ' I P .E:. 1 A 11 'O -.. Y .f , '- PU . ' 1 N H- . .15 ,www -'Q'f'.- 'B :f sS1fiLQfsy , -' ' Q11 Y 000 61 x -'S 1 X EK J 1' , f- iv f'?i3??i',fgp , 'fQAI?D5'j::fv, ,IX if ul E if -if vjk r ,f J - Q FQREWORD HIS 1928 Keystone harks back to classic lands for its motif. It would fain be a memorial stone on which are cawed four magic words-scholarship, character, friend' ship, pleasure-the open sesame to a life of joy and service. 3 N...fA3I2s X Staff ff 1- fcq tl ' 551, , , m I Lg 5' f I 4 Q09 L2 ' ' ni av fi' L53 af fr fx-AA.. 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' V .,.L,.,., , ,Y 1, w...'y.--'J 1-'f ' J, 15111, .,' j ,:4 ,'+L'. gf - z'7?'Gr .I .' --,221 x 'fi' .F. ' :Af 'U45 ffa7'.f TCI: V ' '. I.,-f ' ,. . N 1.'r- ',.-4. ,,--.. ,. , ' -. q.M,uwygmf.- Y k - 1 ... . ..,. 1-. . :Jil , fr .,.:kL.6v ALAQCA V, fi ,Huy . f42j.ff,i' Q N : Q gi. cy Av, v - ' '..eF2.i. J- '4 w'l.A','H4 4 N:.:,,.f' 'faux S f A ' 'x'V,',,' sa -1' --- ' 5 , ' I ' R l N A -,- A .. f ' I is Q U Lowell-Ernersonian Societies 'la ' ' 0,1 4' Los yes 403 N u 94 -1 EMERSONIAN OFFICERS '7 Hill President ....... .. ....,.... Casey Dempsey Vice-President ....... .......... H enry Utter Secretary ......... .....w..A H elen Grable e Y LOWELL OFFICERS nvu ' President ,,,,,,,,,,, .......,. G eorge Miley ViCefPfe5ident ,,,.,A,,. ,,,,,,,,,, K endall PiCl'SOl'l Secretary ........... ..,...... M ary Fifldi C' gl-, Q ff -2 1-D -- th ,- 'NG -N , f- ooo 63 , .rf fr: Q5-N XX, 54a 1 . '.-,N-1..-4 ,..,.......,, .. - W- .., , A. A Ae:,-itg-' 65, P' Vina-,Q irxfg- ' -'-N, L7 e'f,f3 Xonix, ,X 'al-M V ' ' is :Q ff' 3g,,f' 55 rfgz ,3 A V! f,wi.,w!,V, VV ref? Xxx, u-ffu f- , IQ.- S, , vf., My -.ue 1 -1 L - ' l F M a .S L4 dy iii LOWELL CONTESTANTS Back Row-Emma Miller, Opal NValden, Elizabeth Cooper, Eugenia Maude Clark, Geraldine Favreau, Lillian Burbank, Virginia Ragsdale, Dale Ferguson, Vernon Lynch, Virgil Lambert, Russell Davidson, Glenn Armstead. Front Row: Mildred Irvin, Cathleen Coffee, LaVerne Sloan, Virginia Kearns. Jane Rose Whitly, Kath- leen Ingram, Charles Prout, XVayne Green, Guy T. Pankey. A l l l 2 , . ICMICRSONIAN CONTESTS Hal-L, lin-' llflen Yhnlilfl, Miriam Taylor, Mary Jane NVilu'11, Earliene Mitrheler, Herbert Taylor, Heorf' U. Howl, Mm-lilirl liwnlur. f'al'l Hlithe-rl'm'cl, liilly Quick, S. ll. Golden. I Fifmv linux Shiilffv .X1wrm:l, Miftio Pulh 'I':ivlm', Bernir-e Hokus, Lucille Dixon, Vivian Randolph, Eillel ltif-wal, lil-ie Millcr, l reflerivli Chriftman, llale VVilsun. Juanila Love. Bernice Marshall, MW-iga, Fyfrinu-, llornlhy Vnuli. ,EC-Q -4-nl., -.-f-FVQQA' fiiffiffj, , - J ,.fZffff ficznzklf-if? 1 f in lf , 111-if-so W V!j,f C:i,1-lla. ,.:i.LI-al,-.ff-2-f'-' 64 fl X O cj X- -. x If EF- f fl fi ' ,tl Xe fy, BA N D , Q 71 xg E l'xv W, ,,, , , V xfN -k5,1! f f. rj FL N ,. 1'4 '-w 2,4 ORCHESTRA 65 'rx ,.-- A A , x iff.. ff ' NX.-M - N rar- V.. 3'-177 f' . -L AYQ'-ei9r.l119 , Life-T'-.Sig ,ff H -i ,rl Kawai MQ 1 ff: 1 ' X ' ff , .f ii: ee-'waf,.f - - . 3 5 .fe , , xx 13:57, xx N, --- -I' - ZTQL yy W in mf x,. 'djlyX2-F I I 67 fl ZF- lil fo! 52 gp ll 'E COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS 60 NVord Sha-rthantlfMalvle Armstromz, Ethel Stevens, Bernice Moore, Catherine Haynes. Senior Typing: Teamf-Elizabeth Cooper, Laverne Sloan, Bell Dudley, Opal Vl'alden. Inu XYord Shorthand -Lucille Dixon, Jack Jackson, Olan Archer. liool-:keeping 'l'eam-- Marie VVise, Robert Fox, Hayward Lewis, Ruth Cantrell, LeRoy Kielhorn. NP XYord Sh0l'fl'lHll1l'flll'8CE Hall. Fern Johnson, George Miley. Junior Typinf Team ffLorene Powers. Lillie Hart, Evelyn Archer, Steve Lovas, Mary Utter. ku v.' I1 u W I ,u x DRAMATICS CLUB 1 Madeline Monroe, Ruth Noel, llorothy Ashe, Ethel Riexxel, Nell Capel, Earliene Mitchler, Vivian Randolph. Marjorie Jackson, Mary Fields, Lillian Burbank, Ma1'ie W'ise, Grace Zvara, Marjorie Hutton, Mabel Armstronu, - Marvin Hraflxhaw, Carey Dempwey. Ralph Brown, John Wolcott, Ru:-well Davidson, George Bond, Glen Armi-lead. Frederick Wunderlich, Haddon Davenport, Robert Fox, Billy Quick, Clyde Barm yardner, Kendall Pierson, George Miley, Mi-Qs Hill. 25 Helen flaflcin, Evelyn Hunter, Edna Harper, Charles Bridgewater, Phillip Bockiewiscz, Ray Bra flurlz, llale Ferpruson, Lewis Ewalt, Andrew Young, Hayward Lewis, Pearl Fritts, Emma Millpf. A+ ', Wilma Imxtnrl, Juliet Harne:-, Nell Chunn, Louise Small. . Y Q' ', ..- ', , 1? 'l , i . 4 V-qu - mwfffif 'f 5' f 9fff7QG?7fQ2,a N if, ,pf-we 66 'E ,.-:Yi . L- 3 i' s X - :Ji i I I Q L L -4 to SO THIS IS LONDON lVlL'fU'I'l2-lllr Perxonae Elinor Beauchamp ...,,, .. .,,,,,.,,, Mary Fields Mrs. Hiram Ilraper, Sr ....... ....., , ..,.. E mma Miller Hiram Draper, Jr ......, ,...,. l iendall Pierson Sir Percy Beauchamp ...... ...,. . Clgwle liaumgarclner Lady Duckworth ,..,, , ....... Vivian Randolph Lady Beauchamp ,, ,, ..,.. .. .,4Irarge Zvara Hiram Draper, Sr., .....,... .. ...,......,...,., Billy Qnu-k Alfred Honeycuit ..., ,,., . .,.l re1l XVnnmlerlich Director .... ......,, ,..,.. ,,,,.. ........,....,,.,.....i.,..,.. M i s s Hill Butlers: Philip Boczlxiewicz Ray Brzulclock Haclnlon Davenport ii WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES? Ebenezer Goodly, ..... ., ,..... ......,,,,,.. J ohn NVOOIL-olt Fuller ,,..,....,. ,, ,,,,Malculm Smith Mrs, Ebenezer Goodlyu. . .,.... Marjorie Jackson Helma .,.,, ..,, ..,, l I orothen Johnwon 'O lissy .,...,,.............. ....... . ,. , .,,, Mable Arniatrom: Joneh. . ...,. lvale Ferguson arjorie Goodly ,.,,..,.. , ........... Nelle Capel Bishop. ,..., . ,, , ...,. Stephen Golden inerva C004-115 ',,, ,,,,,, Evelyn Hunter .-Xlvinzi , .,,,,. .. ., , Catherine Haynes -iw Richard ,.....,.....,,.. ,Luther Armixteanl Thomaw Birliee ,, .,,.. , .,,.. Ralph Horning Holder, .......,,.. , ,, ., ,, ,Wileon llori- 5'-p E 'ix-1, 1.7 ,fe . ,. 3 :sf 'E f,'f f I V- X., --Y , 6 7 -ff- . .ev -fx L -Xxx' It-X , i V - ' X f 1. -w , L X mfg-,,, ir V X ,Mu 1,1-'.Q,... --Ji: -, Y -ev,x N-+.,.,-T-:J 1, ' f F---STR,-,T..f-ft' -1 .V Row l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mary Snyder, Nell Roee, Marr-ella Thomas, Frances Cain, director: Earliene Mitchler, Helen Grahle, Maclue XYria:hl, Row 2fShirley Atwood, Barbara Butner, Jane Rose Whitley, Geraldine Favreau, Lucille Atwood, Vivian Randolph, Rachel Pankey, LaVern Sloan, Hallie Anderson, Miriam Taylor, Mary Jane VVilx:us. Row Iifliatherine Imzram, Edna Kirkham. Ruth Noel, Ilunna Urerbtreet, Jaunita Calvert, Virginia Lorke. Josephine McElroy, Louise Butler, Emma Miller, Mary Nancy Fells, Genevieve Conner. BOYS' GLICIC CLUB 1 L 1 l'1 L, L 1'1 L1 lil l1 1,' LU ,',,1 '1 l l 1 1 . x lin-1. l fill, Small, Vml li1nll1xnl'm1l, l rv1lc-ri1'li VVuml4'rli1-h, Iiuxm-ll Ilavinlson, S. ll, Holden, Huw Ziff 1 l l.l.ulf'1r1 In,111, lun. l,r1:- ln-1ll'm1l, .Inrm-N lim-d, Lnrey li:lryger, Le-wif Fullaerrwon, Leu l'hl'islInzlE'E-ur 3 f'n:lIv'111 F1llli',nn, f'h:.ul1'e Mrliunzie, lmylm MwC'nrmi:'k, Lewif l1Vx'ilJhI, liilliv Quirk. Run' I lmli llr-1 21-1, lilly l,4-rr lN':rx'1-uilnr. l r:m4-if l'ry, liennulh Vl'iley, Su-ntl Leinenlxzu-h, Kelidnll lllifl.-9115 l1:11.11-I .lwlm 11.11, Nmrnun 'I':u'11mlm', llzlrlell Morne, Vernon Lynrh, Mzxvlilin liuller. 1 G8 1 L 111 dag ,ffffl . :1g--4Jf1 IIQFEN' -ziiiim-- ' 1.1, H'- vv 1 l ll l X 1 l l ls 4 r' l l , ll x, 1: Q ,Standim:ffLouis Heixtvl. Frzxnvif Jznhn. Hnl Sm KW -X M I L l-I LA W A L LA FAST Lelawallzx . ., Ruth Jac-olfx Mnjrn' Wzllln-'e V-lenn .Xrmixte-:ul M3 II99lOlr3ll ... ,. ,. ,,..... Hzuwy Hev Nlahel , ..Eul:1l:l Jenkinw Klolowul' ,.,, ...Fl'enlel'i4lx XYunlle1'li1'h Vzlpl. lilif- mlvrivk Wunclerlim-h Hintola, , ..,. Enrline Mitchleu' Sergeant Hillw , ,, . ..., .llillnnl Hine Sowanaf , , ., Nnrnmn 'l':n'enlle-1 Anliel Ilouula- Shumzeln ,,.. . , Eaule Eye. .. , ,,,. . . Ural 1N'Iom'e Lord Taller , , ., XYokomiN , , . S1-mt Lim-nenlmvh . ,Gillwf-rl Ranfmn Ilineutoxw: Mim Milwlxell 1 .n:'1ml:4 XYm1yer:1 N141 umev , lYun1l:e-lw XY1xn-vmtrxx' , Honll 4 l in'u1l5 'A l Lamb and MV, iiillmut Smal . ,Milllrefl Still' Ii:nh:yn XXX-lub ., Helen firnlnle Stephen Holllen ,J. li, 1'l:n'lx ROMAN BANQLET Lefl to Riuht l,'r11'a Yivlw, lluurue I'1'wlvl'il'l1, llnlliw .Xlx-lm'-url, 1':ul llnilxellmul, Blilizml Tuylln, Niall-urn Smith, l'uthel'ine Hxxyncx, Hn-l'lvv1'l Tuxln-I, I.f-1-mn Nl:-lil:lnL-l, Mi-X Nlwkull, Mi-N Ifurxlx-'5'. Inule XNIA NYilfnn. 415-ncvxx Huy: llrvnu-1 Smith, In--lu'n:n Nllflcnllnn, lllmlwxm M-Nehru, Slay ,Xn-lr'm:alll-, '--9 Mary Nzlnvy Felt-. l l'enlv1'iulm C'hri-Hnaln. Q, 7,423 1 Crobatx - any Joxey, .ure-ne Vuxxel -. Qiwi ,J ' N. ,C3: 'Li' rx - QA'-if ,-.fv ith, lnll Salle:-. Gio Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street 2270 Egnalgfgyne, IN 46801-2270 .Vg V DEDICATICN l ,I ull! The 1928 Keystone is respectfully 1 , dedicated to X RAYMOND P. HAWKER i the efficient business adviser of th e annual for two successive years. I IX X' up 100, J 1-3-f f l Vssfff Q if -l2i7 'f.4, -.p14s?vii 1 v ALQE-V, .? .,F.,-,x ' 4 5:'.2'- .' 1l1-- ,.':yf' s slag, -ff L ,-ff sX-4.- .-, 'mwur 9 r we S. Z ,XL 4 wmv?- X ff: f 1:-1 fiaw A Ar : 5 ff Q f',!-gli-'ij.4 '7'jl-5 ,,, I .M f -RJ my ,lk 4 20 ry 'lb .dry !,4ff 4'lYJ, U44 13,55 fxlzcf J MINSTREL Interlocumr ...,........ .,,,.,,.. ....,,..,.,,.,,.,..,,,....A..,,., .,... ,,,,.....,..,,,, ..,,,,4,.4.,.,,.....,.....A.,......... E l d 1 ' idgre Vaughn End Men ,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,.. .,,.... Scott Leinenbach, Kendall Pierson, Ward Ozment, Lewis Fulkerson Two Black Crows .... ,,...............,.......... . .........,............... ..... ..... F 1 ' ed xVLlTldEl'llCh, Carl Rutherford Elmo, the mighty ..,,, ..... , ,,,., ,..,, ,.,.., . , . ......,.,. ,, .,,..., ,.v...,.,..... , .,,,,,,,,,,,............. Elmo VVi,zgins ljrury, the dwarf ,,,,.,,, ,..,...,.................,.,,,,..,,,,.,..,,.. I 71'u1'y Mays r X l 'l ' w f lj, fl DEBATICRS gf Mzulve Wlighl, Vhnrlw Pruut, Pearl Fritts, Kathleen Collee, Malcolm Smith, Lore-ne Power, Helen flel-.-rf-.li 111-ky, Mr. linnm-II, Velma Mr-Kinney, Ralph Broun, llorothea John-on, Juzmita Love, Andrewj',,h','f Yuunu, Wnnfla Thomaf, Velma Strir'l.lin. nl ,L::-.J-ffl. ,, f, gy ,...,.1 J f' I 55' ffl fi f LJ .1 1 ,ig T7 4 4 -X - ,,-- -:m , f !f,f,-j,,1 -dj, -, ,.J 70 -A g...,. fffiiaf.. is Y' X x A4vzQ?.:g, :QQ X 4P'fb ' NS ff 'i1X X- 77 f---, - X .f wig ,-Xxx ff- XXQB .1 Q LATX XXX' 4X.ff-fw ' F f X Yff L ' ,f L- XxxX'-Y F jx 1 1.:xX--fi K'Yf-fgflx 9' Nffjif- Y i-- -f ' K' f '! ,--',- LU? rf -EZ' -. V , f . ,--fi'-fiffixi V! f, .47 ,A fqgv Y- .- 4 , 'A + .,gL4-mfg fig, ,V Jag Q -1 Q v va-1 1 . ' ,-.gb-,', lkirx' ,Q-V ' 4'-tr! LA, ix ' 'f'1f:'l:'z?,x ? Q' L,.'.,'Y,l1k.2i? ' ' if f,fqE'-'ill Kffii-53' - -- y fl: W L' 5 iff' jfi L4 9..- fr 'Kr MARY LOUISE KLEIN Must Pupmlldr Girl 71 - -.-e,,',,e-,V ...f fr ' ffefx-. -' W' f- - -- .-Z--tru -., A f A- 'V Q X4 p J xiii: . ,Av Ag gxmx T,i:74lng'S?J5T ,fr f: ff- -7 ,B-' 'f' Lap F ' g , f KQE2:,32f'f1 R513 -,... .1 7 .. . K all 41 UZ 53 f lil' .f wg l FRENCH CLUB Row 1 eMargaret Nagle, Ethel Rerfet. Dorothea Johniton, Charlotte Plumber, Esther Shavitz, Hallie An- derson, Miriam Taylor, Geraldine Favreau, Mary Field, Mary L. Elder, i Row LlfMamleline Monroe, Miss Heuer, sponsor: NVi'ma Laxton, Christina House, Lily Hart, Mary Alton Irvin. Irene Cohassey, Nellie Cowite. Ruth Cantrell, Rernic-e Moore, Helen Haskins, Ruth Shautz. Row 3-Stella Geltoeky, Isabel Caffein, Pauline Randolph, Opal Cozart, Evelyn Archer, Emma Miller. loyal Smith. Louise Mullermott, Vivian Hurion, Bernice uvllflf, Agnes fbllosky, Grace Akrulue. Helen Baker. 3, 1 Yu fr all If ,f Q lx 4 A I' l ---- Kr' . . ft. l-if LECTIL K N Imlv Wileun, Lillian Hurh:mlL, Imi-y Uivingtmi, Imrotha Allen, Graz-e Zvara, Earliene Mitchler, Mary Ifielvl, '.'i'.'ian Iinmlolph, Helen firahle, Lelia L. Johneon, Flyde liaumgardner, Edna hlrkhamkq 1.1! Juiiu-v lizlrne-, lmrmliea Johneun, Wilma Laxlon, Imgnl Smith. Pearl 1 1'ilIrx. Lucille Athos:-I. fJlIQff :L,,l Wnlllun, 01:1 Wcfzl-.'ei-, I-imma Miller, Laverne Sloan, Heorue Miley, Mzuleline Monroe, Ilurnairiebf Nmvumr., .Xllvmf Juhn-un, Mary Afton lrvin, Ne-l.ie Knxxite. Ruth Noel. ' Cx ,.?eQ5 Q.-aw.-:P -L,-'l-:jk - ffff- if:7 'e'Ll -f L3 - fi',f 4 f ,f g,,1 rf' ',f'. :if-' f jf rg: 5-1767 -, Fgvgzgazgei :5::o 'D 72 M214-zr,-so,gff',.i.-'fgffpf ,us LQ ,-.q...,.'-- f, ,t 1' ' V, I 1 Sf V. 'W Hl-Y Row 1-NVilliam Chatfield. Louis Ewald, XVilson Dorris, Clyde Haumgardner. Earl Moore. Ralph Brown, John XVoolcott. James Hayward Lewis. Row 2+Scott Leinenbach, James Rc-ed, Lacey Baruer. Homer Smith, Herbert Taylor, Mr. Wood tsponsorv, Loy Lee Ledford, Frank Miley, Butner Potter, Verna House. 'W M -I . .wh , f. ft. Q, 1 l ,Nl I .-s . f NEW DEPAIQTMI-.NT OF YOCATIONAL AGRICIQLTERI-I Vocational agriculture has been added to the curriculum of the high svhnol. This work is supported l , by the federal government which helps in a Financial way. There are Isl such departments in the state l of Illinois. This year three classes in agriculture are being: taught, two in animal huslmntlry and one in soils and crops.. The enrollment is 1033, the laruest agricultural department in the state. The course will be ens X larged so that a student may take four aprricultural subjects. The instructor, Mr. Kruger, is employed for the full year and supervises farm projects carried on by the students during the summer months. The students choose their favorite farm enterprise for a project. NX In animal husbandry, many are raising: poultry, dairy cattle, and hogs. Others are takinq to sheep and X.lf 'NIJeef cattle. In crops, potatoes have proved a favorite project, this crop beinu followed hy garden and om projects. 1 An Ag club has been formed bv the students of the department. One of the objects of the club is n 4 IKQAAEQ- to aid the students in securing uoodistock and seed for their project work. In schools where the worlg c X S been established for some time, many students have been so successful with their projects that the returns have been large enough to pay for a college education. :-...Q .'.e...-1'-L L... ' --1-1:-s-TS- -.J C'ff 'rigs 1'5S'K'3q,s3?f:-f ., , c,,.,k:F,pj p g 73 .ff qv, r , . u Q, Q 4 1 5, Lf i l QAM 'Lf - '1'7Zf.fffV:?P2 ,JAX fr Lf' V 41:2-Qfgf' 3JHx.e.r.vmg..f,,-:-- ' L:-11: 3L . Y,v,3i,?:i-Mgw kpc . 1 i xfvwew M LQ' N-ff' Akxb Q. l, M l N eq., fi .wil J' NR KEYSTONE Co-editors, Louvena ML-Clendon, Grace Zvara: Senior Editors, Elizabeth Cooper, Fritts Golden, Helen Gas- kins, Jack Jackson. Ruth Noel, Lucille Dixon: Humor, Glen Miller, George Miley, W'illiam Hoover, Kendall Pierson: General Activities, Herbert Taylor, Millie Suttong Snapshot, Alletta Mae Ferrell, Art, Finis Vl'ells, Duncan Felts, VVilma Nell Land, Thelma Morse: Business Stall, Charles Fulker- son, Olan Arc-her, Haddon Davenport, Earliene Mitchler, Louis Exvald, Marvin Bradshaw, Sport, Casey Dempsey, Joe Stricklin: Faculty Advisers, Miss Pemberton, Mr. Hawker. 2375 f-f. f 'l P15 Q F, gl in PURPLE CLARION Efiitm'-iri-f'hiet', Dale XVilson: Assistant Editor, NVilma Nell Land: Make-up Editors, Louvena McClenLlo U3 K Grave Zvara, lluncan Felts, Robert Fox, Wilma Melvin: Business Manager, Troy Hart: Advelgj ti-ing Solivitnrs, Robert Jar-kson, Clyde liaumuardner: Circulation Manager, Ray Braddock: Rie- porter-, all -eniorsg Adviser, Miss Pemberton. , ,L Gs. if .,a:.-X A r'- X?Q7:?,,.7 f-,,1,,'su f -, 7,-,,.'1T,:.-1 X, of-ii,,ip, Msex 2.1. , f,.L,,:f'?Q, q,,fQ,ff Q 1.7 e - ' l M Y 'Qf i!A- ff.7fLffif':-ffhfziilifri 'W'-1 - e :Q l,o'ff:::?.'.f1'egQ:3,z-Balaxea c,,,.,u . jlk-,,.u.J' 1:95- 74 vgv-fr, V1 U ,., :nn 3 1 , K ybw, V HV K H' f' L 51? Nd' I xi u L'1M!'iiq17.lL 'kv Y' . X 'AL Ju' sw AJ 7-'jg-1' ,if pdf? f' V 1,, K W, Y :ml 3,ff f1'f. Qlr , fv 1 :K g 1 V Q l wff ,Q-'J-1.5.g3 , rK'7 ks- s H 4' L A' 'Q W? 4, x KJ' if 4 L gwggy-a,gxA ' , - 44 P. , U A X kql in-wr 'Q it 1' av V 'ffT x .Vi , ., J rw v , . 4 f 1 r K A. CH ff-Qld' ' x Fxfx a,'iZ3 I., x, 1 N,y Q A 1 1. Iwi m. .1 1 , vi' rv 1 .1 m4 my -5 MH. 1, A, w i ff J . S . . '11 -, : .V nf ' .5585 1 xr: ' A' 'XXX' A. , '. ' X.X X-.X 4.X X-1. X X-X --,VX X.-XX X -.'.X 'V ' XX-,XX XX' X' X XX. X X N1 X' X X X, X X X ' X X X X X- , X ,H M XX 4 X X A X X X,N XX! X XX X .X X X X X , P V 1 , X X 1 X X X. X X 'X X14 X. XXX XX X ' 'I' ' X X H 'X ', 1 X X XX X, H 'X.'X X. : X l.'XX X X ' X X X X X X X X X, X X., ' fx X .X x X X 1 X , X XXX , .X J, I X ' ,IQ X I' 'IQQXXX' . XXX. . 'XJ 1... .4 X X ly XXX X X, -AX X .1X ,X X' XP X ,Q I X X 'XX A ' 'W ., . XX ' X gi 1X A XS, X MTX X , H 1 X L I X: XXXXJWXXZX -X' W -X 'i . ,X ' W ' - X '. X -X iff' X X ' 'XX ' f.?X X X X 'Fw ' ' XX...-X ,'1X5vXf 'A X X ,.,,- .XX Y X X -X', X A, X X 'X X'7. XX X X t , XX LX ,' I S ' XX -gg, X .X' ' XXX' X x IX' XXI-J . . W ' . 1, . - 1 , ,. XX . X X X I ,XXX 'F' 1 X fx 1' XXX -Q ' X' , . X X 'X W W 'D W ' 1 X. ,XXX . X- 7- X'A' ' 4 X' X X ,X 1' ' .X f VL. X A. X' , X f XXLLX I - , XXI. X XX X fr, , . 1 Q X V X V .X X .-X . X X' X'l bf' ,'. 'XXX ,X ' f XZ X'XXX f , .XX 'X f ' ,,' . ,XR - .X W' J .' ,X- . X - X .1 . X X X - X' ' ' A,.'Z Lx X1 ' ' X. A! X' ' is F2 ' 7 XeX1XX X ,X I. Y L X XJ X X. -' 4'Xf. 'Xt fg ' X A ,X sf' L X X, V X, X, XjX',, X X, , , X XV, ,I 4XfI,vX' I ,XXX V, yXf! 5l1.4X ,XXXL .5 'X ,XX -X . X ,',lX 'XL' lux. ' I X -WX Mf.,',.Xl. lr. ,.X. ja:,r X I X: 5. rl N 'th ,,fm.H1,gQ'-f,H Mihfjyii NM Jr. I X ti.. '. ' gs X - I . .X X X - , X gn X X- X , .X''.XJ.'Xf',e,!,Xr:'lX!.,., X 'Ili XXX. P X..,wX,,'-:N jx. if ' X .. .f1,1vl 11: - ,,,-'- '-' 'X.'-.XF 'JM-'A. I J,4lJXX ',:,XXXX - ' ,.'f,11,, Mg.. 4, .,X.. VX v,...X1.,M.. 1. X X XX XXXXX,XX.X.X.X .-XX X.. 'X XXX. ' 153 'ff ,ff X' '11-Q ' Xl ',1X2'X ' Xi. 'ff'XXX'Y 'f' MX' 'ET' T' 3 .X fX I- 5 f 514.7 - '17 A' O2Q.,,6 .fo -:Q-f -Jf is- C I Q 5 Qiage 1 I C 5 ' 1 ' K ll L ff - ' 48 39 in Hal yi I is ge 1- 44 59 Z5 N f th 11 ll ' A H H EI gi f K C T i ,f I C k ' K' it JY to I 7 J V Head Coach and Director of Athletics ,......... W. J. Foster Assistant Coach .........,.. ........Russell M. Nolen Assft. Coach in Track ....,.... .......,. R ilus Doolittle L Q : -Er. 0 1 :- -L R 40- 2 ' ts- 'f ' ,K , 'ik' X as si G2 .. C KQWEN-22' a cseaezf-efff:-1-X - .J . ' Ei- A . 4 463 aaa 75 E Q fz 71 at f afie f- Summary of the Games 'F ' Under the able tutelage of Coach Foster and Assistant Coach Nolen the fight' ing Harrisburg Bull Dogs initiated anoth r successful season by defeating the Alumni ' in their annual contest by a score of 2616. T , the beginning of the present school term, seventy men responded to the ,A call for football candidates, and it is significant that fortyfone of these were out at If thi epd of the season, showing the interest that is taken in the major sport of the sc oo. .Ji 9? On September 24, the Bull Dogs played Metropolis in what proved to be a if track event for the Bull Dogs. The score was one-sided, '59fO. The open field run' ning was too much for the visiting contingent and they were swamped as the score indicates. The visitors were out of condition and several of them were injured as a result. The Bull Dogs made 40 points in the first half, and 19 in the last. The only time that Metropolis threatened was in the last quarter when a back broke away for a long run, but was brought down by Franks. Harrisburg won their first Conference game, and the fourth consecutive victory over the Cairo Golden Tornadoes on the latter's field, October 8, by the score of 38fO. The aeriel attack of the Bull Dogs and the open field running of Lambert were the deciding factors of the victory. The field was muddy, the point after down being tried by passes, in which two out of three were completed by Golden and Armistead. Both teams were held scoreless to within three minutes of the last quarter when Bull Dogs started an onrush , which netted a touchdown. Cornick made a touchdown by blocking a punt within one yard of the goal line. On the following Saturday Harrisburg won a hotly contested game from the Herrin team 13-O in their second Conference victory. The game was a wonder' ful exhibition of kicking, punting, passing and plunging. The aeriel work of Lam' bert and Armistead was the feature in which they completed five out of six attempts. The Bull Dogs were a much more balanced team than their opponents. H. T. H. S. scored in the first quarter on a plunge by Dixon and in the third quarter by a spec' tacular end run by Lambert. Rice kicked goal. The game was hard fought and pep and dash were present throughout. Harrisburg celebrated Johnston City's Homefcoming the following Saturday, by defeating them on their own field, 12fO. We scored in the first quarter after seven minutes of play in which they had advanced the ball to the ten yard line, lost it on downs and in three plays scored when Johnston City punted out of bounds on the ten yard line. In the second quarter we scored by a triple pass, Josey to Lambert to Armistead which was all of the scoring in the game. Johnston City threatened in the third quarter in which Armistead intercepted a pass from the five yard line. Harrisburg went to Flora the following Saturday and defeated them in a Non' Conference game, 44fO. The Bull Dogs made 43 first downs and throughout the game scored almost at will. All of the twentyftwo men who went played in the game. Flora had a good offensive team and were prevented from scoring only by the fact that Harrisburg did not fall back on defensive. We played West Frankfort on our own field in our fourth Conference game and defeated them 3116, they being thc Hrst to cross our line. This game took West Frankfort from a tie for first place with Harrisburg. The dope of this game was in favor of the Red Birds and it was somewhat of a surprise to find that they were out of condition which made the game a vicious one and resulted in injury to many if fi s , it J: a a 3 101 '33 At g C, ffl ,ig IN if, of the visitors' players among whom was their captain, Tony Mitchell, whose injury ' Rtook the pep from them. Harrisburg scored in the Hrst quarter and the end closed 'fain our favor 18fO. Lambert starred with a 81 yard run. W. F. started series 0 rfileqiliyesrgfnggcickoff that spelled touchdown, but after Mitchell's injury they were tlz :- .3,'I.'?1-.,,T-,VgVh- K 7- Hg-1... - i ..':f1s+.e-222 -2. , 44 fill! f ... Qzsssessfsf. ao' 76 . 1 vt KAN A4 at ss an-ff? 1 A 4- -,I -1 'xg aj r-,Q-igrgix 'XXX ef-hr g QU 1' l ' tk-'QTL' TFT.. in , 4 .Q A9 ffl . ,421 9: ii i ll tv , ' 1 fog Q9 UH as Q4 ' , 'l 2112 C, FOOTBALL SQUAD Murphysboro administered our first defeat of the season on their field, 13'O. Firth's men scored as the result of a had ,ass from cemerg the ball was missed b P Y Lambert who was intending to punt. Eaton made point. Murphysboro played in' spired football while Harrisburg went through the game mechanically it seemed. The seeond touchdown came after a short punt of H. B. G, and the Red Devils carried the ball across the line on plunges, runs and a pass to NVool. They failed to kick goal. The held was soggy enough to retard fast playing and this may be the season why the score was so low, but without doubt they had a wonderful team and they deserved the victory. Harrisburg came to within ten yards of the goal but lacked the final punch to carry the ball over. And then came the Thanksgiving Day game with our old opponents, Eldorado. X They went down into defeat at the hands of a better team. but they fought hard as l usual and that is the best anyone can do. Eldorado had been playing mediocre ball all season and the outcome of the game was no surprise, This game was ree X markable for the sportsmanship conduct and clean playing ot each team which was different from the old contests. The Striped Devils threatened to score in the first half, but after Harrisburg warmed up. they did not come near scoring. Harris' X burg carried the ball across in the third quarter and added seven to the score in the 5 Hnal period. Both teams played hard and penalties were frequent. Rice did not l start the game. but it was seen that his support was needed and he was sent in. Armistead made both of the touchdowns There was a radical change in the Conference at the end of the current football season. The six larger schools, Harrisburg, XVest Frankfort, Benton, lxlarion, Ivlur' hysboro, Carbondale all withdrew from the Conference and formed a new one by emselyes, because the smaller teams were too weak and they drew small crowd i' .na-. - ..e- HQ - ' :'i'5... 5 Z- 553' D if ss 1 of :JT iii' fri ' 7 TT' 'T 1 N ri ' - ' f -2 '1,f f'v -f 'se- ze fe3cYe:ss,.f.f 1- s 4 A -.alas 1 L L .faffeivss-'-rsCf.., -:fi fa .M V A , L, o .il-' .-.. l I FW 41 'X f 5 ly N553 X55 A 1 if E4i ,?L '- -I - 4 . F0 t v 7 . b- X - ', X We wp his -mf-LyT34'7 N - qw ' .5922 I 1-45:-I 4 .,. .r .1 ' 3,- N lf'-1-Ta' if A N ,, J t D ' C if RAYMOND P. H.-XWKER 1' ' QT EARL MOORE-Guard- Lard' Moore was one of the best guards turned out by the H. T. H. S. He has been out for four years and has taken the buffets of the first team right along and as a result he knows football in every phase. He plays hard persistently and is very seldom if ever thrown for a loss. He was given honorable mention as a guard in the Conference selections. ROBERT FOX-Center- Timotheus Fox was shifted from a guard position to center and filled this position acceptably. He was a good passer and had the knack of hiding his intentions from the opposition. He often broke through the opponents' line and smeared the offense before it got started. He did not 5 l 194 E-if j .x ms... f f m.f:.,- av -.. ' Cf ,, x Y .. , lol lol ' , . lo? fel play egregious football, but he could be depended upon. GORDAN CARD-End- Peachy Gard proved to be an end of no mean ability and took his football seriously and while he was not heard from much, he was there fighting hard all the time. WARD OZMENT-Manager All credit should be given Ozment for his constant attention to the wants and comfort of the players. This position is hard to handle successfully and it involves a lot of work and time Ward was always there and willing to do anything that was of advantage of the team. WARNER SOUTH-End Because of iniuries sustained during the West Frankfort game, South was unable to play in the majority of the games, but his playing while in them proved to be so good that he was chosen on the All'Conference as an end. He has speed, plays fast and hard and was unusually good at getting down on punts. He had pep and was always bolstering the team up. HUBERT FOX-End Hubert plays end on the second string and from his work in the present season he should make a strong bid for the: end position on the hrst squad next year. Although not playing very much this vear, he showed up good in practice and if given the chance he should develop into a good end. FI OYD IOSEY-Back Josey is a back held man and is built for speed. He is a good defensive half, runs good interference and with time he may blossom into a ball carrier. He did good work on the second string. JOHN FRANKS-Back Franks had a chance to show that he could play football in several games and he did creditably in all of them. He is fast and can carry the ball and while it is not known who will be on the first string squad, Pranks will undoubtedly hold down a backfield position next year. STUMP-Back Stump seems to be a versatile sort of player in that he has been shifted from line to backheld and vice versa. This makes it hard to become proficient and judging from his having played on and off during the season Stump may be on the team next year. I LOY LEDFORD-Tackle Ledford has weight enough for his position and with more training and experience, ought to l illl in a tackle position. LY'-, WROARK-Center Vl, Center position is an important one and as he is out for the center position on the seco Qiielstring squad, Wroark will more than likely fill the position left vacant by Fox, who graduates ry' ' li-Q. s- . - fs.. - ri F.. gg Q- . 4 lG34Q ,Q H ,, -' ,. U ' fill, Lf! . 5 -5 43:11-S oo' 78 J 'VIN 'e 25 Zi 9. 5? as Qs fe .,..- x I X! 4:- 9044620 EQ 1: f-w-,Q ,U :I 3 fx FK. Ayr... i s.. -I li i i ,2ff' w, ffrfvmf5'A1-v- JOHN RICE-Tackle-uEcho ohn was one of the best tackles in the Conference and was chosen for a tackle position on the AllfConference Team. H is a hard tackler knows football and when called upon he will so through with his part in fine shape. As a captain he was a :u'cess and his place vrill be hard to fill next year. When a . if if n glue Ol 4 K 4 5 1 I 105 0 li li ' :lg 0 1 J' J N 93 5 C it Q 1. ' jg 0 S-si N t, r J signal was called over him he always had a hole ready and few men could stand up to him when he got started. JOHN RICE All-State Team STROTHER REEDAGuard Reed was always in there fighting and it didn't make any difference as to the size of the man he was up against. Because of such playing, Reed received a position on the Second Conference Team. Due to his weight and height he was very hard to throw back. On the other hand, he would dig low and something had to give. Reed is a Sophomore and should give somebody a little trouble next year. GLEN ARMISTEAD-Half- Warhorse Armistead was one of the hardest tacklers on the team and when he hit a man he usually stayed down. He figured quite prominently in the aeriel work, being a wizard at receiving passes. As a defensive back he was all there. Glen had great ability at line plunging and at running interference very few were his equal. VIRGIL LAMBERT-Half- Virg Lambert was the fastest man on the team and his speed combined with his ball carrying ability made him an opponent that was feared by every team in the Conference. He was able to take advantage of his speed this year and as a result the score was usually high. Almost all of the end runs evolved upon him and he came through in high style. BERNARD FROMAN-Quarter-- Freshman Bernard is another fast back and can carry the ball although he was not called upon to do so, being used to run interference. He is a capable quarterback and is able to lead the team as was shown by the team selecting him as the next year's captain. Froman is a Junior ' and will without doubt have a great year as captain. NORMAN DIXON-Full- Red tl ln spite of his relatively light weight, Dixon is one of the hardest plunging backs in the , Conference. W'hen he was called on to plunge through the line he seldom failed to make good yardage. Dixon is also a good punter and is good at backing up the line. STEPHEN GOLDEN-End- S. D. fl Golden is a capable end and can play the positicn with any of them although somewhat i lacking in speed. He is good at smearing plays over him in their infancy. Golden plays xg straight and dependable football. 1 IRA ENGLlSHWTackle I . English played on the hrst team at the first of the season but because of an injury to his fp ankle he was unable to play in all the games and at the close of the season he was on the Ng second team. English did not have a chance to show what he was really capable of. HQ, ROBERT CLAYBROOKS-Tackle-L's0up W 'l Bob is an out and out good football player, taking the game as it should be taken a plpying his best without stint. He was given honorable mention. ' -T- Q -7' ' I 1' r 1..,L ' - ffrQf-i - - f - --A gi-TT A . fi' f, .. .- 'T FOWINQITT ' arfiffaire-'. etfvfse-eff g , nlifiae' ..,-gzssestsiaxr ooo 80 C . -i Z' F3 22 n j zwkvihalgl , , J .., xi 1' -'X wx nn '- .n rs.. -Y -he i Y but .131 - . 'f A, 4 A - - ' 1' Z if fv! .1 ae if Lu' J BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to Right, BQlCk'f!QwlNd1' XYo11mck, Flnyd jnscy. John Rxcc, ICSSIS XVh1t-3, Huold Stein. cft to Rlght. Front-Denver Rucd. john Franks, Elmo XXYIQQIIIS. Glenn fX1'lH1NlC-l fflxptainj, J. B. Glblwns. Ylrgxl Lnmlwrt, B111 Gllwlfs Q .a-. Q .4 Jw r- 433.5 L I fi,- YX ,+f-ffsfil'-iifgfglii F3 , f fwff-7 -w cies, afwgsfz-z.. wfzfygg f :wb .-N- C 5- --- oo' sl J 'f'?:: . V f Basketball Summary With a xerj few experienced basketeers to work with Coach Foster and his acsistant Mr. Nolen developed a team that had fair success during the season. They split-ten Games won and ten Games lost in the scheduled affairs and lost two tourna' ment tilts. The Bull Dogs of the basketball team ended about halfway in the Little Twelve basketball conference. They had a record of five Games won and as many lost for an average of 500. Benton won the Conference title with eleven wins and not a defeat. Not a team was alike in two straight games. Sickness, injuries, or grades kept someone from playing. Lambert and Franks were veterans who played I I pi. 2:5 , ff if I rj 1 J. col ai Q , Y V , 7 , ' a :D .5 Q' D qs N S ' N in almost every game. Armistead, captain, was injured in the next to final game and was unable to play in the tournament. Wunderlich again injured his knee in midseason and was unable to continue playing. John Rice played guard in the last few games of the season and although he was not an old basketball man he made a wonderful showing making the AllfTournaf ment team. Wiggins played good basketball all year and was very popular. J. B. Gibbons was just a Freshman until he began playing basketball and then he became Left Hook Gibbons. He has three more years. All of the above mentioned are seniors but Gibbons, and Franks, who has one more year. Hunt was a valuable player at forward and guard positions and his two more years should show plenty of fight for the H. T. H S. Josey, White, Reed, Womack and Fredericks made the Hrst string boys realize there were some bull Pups in the practice sessions and these boys will have to fill the holes next year and then the next. Haddon Davenport, the manager of the basketball squad, proved himself very dependable. He also had a very handy Chrysler for any road trip. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Harrisburg lost their first game to Carrier Mills in the Tournament of Upsets . The score was 3026. Enfield won the tournament after more dope was up set than in the history of the district tourneys. Harrisburg lost to Carrier Mills. Carmi beat Carrier Mills. Broughton beat Carmi. Enfield beat Broughton. After each victory, each winner was hailed as winner of the tournament. SEASONS RECCRD Harrisburg ......... ....,................................ 1 9'16 Goreville Harrisburg ......... .... 3 S49 Galatia Harrisburg ......... .... 3 3f32 Carrier Mills Harrisburg ......... .... 2 228 Ewing Academy Harrisburg ......... ,....... 2 i'1 5 HurstfBush Harrisburg ......... ........ 3 0-36 Carterville 1 Harrisburg ......... ......, 2 7f17 Johnston City is Harrisburg ......... .... 2 'O Cairo Qforfeitj Harrisburg ......... .... 1 2f1S Carrier Mills Harrisburg ......,.. .... 1 726 Mt. Carmel l Harrisburg ......... .... 1 9f8 Johnston City 4 ' Harrisburg ......... .... 1 5f18 Eldorado ' I Harrisburg ......... ..,.... 2 326 Carbondale X Harrisburg ,....,,. .... 2 f0 Cairo Qforfeitedj if Harrisburg ....,.... .... 1 9'12 Opdyke 4 ' Harrisburg ......... .... 8 26 West Frankfort 1 Harrisburg .....,,.. .,.. 3 320 Eldorado - , Harrisburg .,,,.,.,,,.,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,....,.,. 2320 West Frankfort E I Harrisburg .......,...........,..,,,......,.,....,....,.,...,., 2327 Carterville Q' '-TL! Harrisburg ......................................,...........,. 21f19 Carbondale :- .4 3' - - If O -T7 Q of , KEQED ooo ff 'if riff, T51 -E' , Y ,. ,1 ':, -, if V 5.1 -.4-0 ' ' f2f?J' f:f:g1fbTQ3,, Si f'4 K - ...-zg g sgggfg, -., l My 1 ... 23 ii 6,455-as rf, 1f 'RY I Q gg 53 ii X . - cf- N---- f ,,,,L.c , - g'xN4,2 V X Vi ,W -J -LL S3 1-f 1-Q-Q .,.x xg - ' .i'Z41 -'1.,7 i ' . -v-px X R. x . . ' f ,ff 3 i.,'SQ- '- r-- -L1,.J..'?- 4'Tv1:1J-.11 Y ' -- . Wi- Y , , Y - Y X, -4ZN.Q,N.VNg1l5., ,7 ,fgfffxr ,Q 'wif 3, ffftgf X 4 f ,Q S. I 3 TS 1-?f4'T V -'5r'l.., f14b .il ml , A , ?,fg:L1 N j-,Ava 7.fR:.LQ,g--.A X Qifgi kt: -Neg' Q-R I, 3' n2f,.ffA ,K .. -- ,L 121. 1', ,i'R' .3 , ,, -5- ' .ilf A Y , - .Lanai-,,-f,w . ftjw..,a1 - ' Q' L N-.-- 5 ,l ,mi , is J , , il Zvi vi M 'W I l 5? Qi p Q 9:3 4 EMERSONIANS Millie Sutton, Catherine York, Bernice Moore, Susie Bogat, Mary Kqwite, Lorene Powers, Capt.g Mary Louise Klein, Nvanda Thomaw, Vivian Burton, Nellarray Franks, Helen Pmts, Raf'hel Pankey, May Josey, Marjorie Franklin, Marzaret James. Aliese Rogers, Esther Shavitz, Miss Thompson, Coach. .f l x 1 f V LOWELLS X Pauline Hart, lierni:-e Yale:-. Louife Mclluire, Evelyn Hunter, Jane Rose Vilhitley, Hannah Thomas. Edna 'A fhiard, X'Vilma Sanders, Laverne Ingram, Zenulia Myers, Evelyn Archer, Bernice Berry, Captain: Madge Small, Maruuerife Davis, Catherine Haskins, Madge Vifriyrht, Virginia Locke, VVilma Mel rin. Miqh Thompson. Coavh. ' - ff . f Ag.. 'V I '6?El' V 'lf' ,M , Q -, ,f-V , .Y , , ir: ' an ,af f ,M ','v1?T'ig. Ezvweffaf 1 r aff'-'-i'1l 1' ,- 1' -114 4. , V 1 JQLL1- ' 5 LH- orw 84 rv F ' 'DD Www ' : f7fl,,q,'i'fEa .-.A ,Hg l S' Q- +L -S rark EH C 0 I Nfl 0 .X A MHj'2' - ll f me Z' 2? PS 6' 69 i as f 5 o N ' if D ' ' 4 n I' , t 0 2 X'i5 I lu J - N163 SZ f X f li x TRACK TEAM Left to Right, Top-Coach Foster. Loy Lee Ledford, Billy Gibbs, Butncr Potter, Gtis Smith, Fred Dabney. Row 2-Wilson Dorris, Glynn McGorniaek, Verna House, L, O, Hamby, james Reed, Kenneth Smith, Hubert Fox, Charles Morse, Philip Boczkiewicl, Daniel Johnson, Culmer Scamahorn, Wayfne Fulkerson. ow 1-John Thad Gaskins, Woodroxxf Pyle, Fred Gable, Wariier South, Virq -s Lambert, J. B. Gibbons, john Rice, Norman Dixon, Floyd Josey, Robarg, Q Glaybrook, .5 f Hep X 1: lvffal' liliffhi iff' 1li'i'ff'2e ff.+f'ff -rgwb--S.-wN's?4 - X-Q1-Cr, ' ,' -'Q-ff'-. f , X - fa ,, L '11, f 59.46550 .him z, i.-imfLQ,,-6 -4- -, ' Q oo' S5 fg, I Lebanon Interscholastic Meet 1 Harrisburg won first place in the McKendree Interscholastic meet held at Le' banon Illinois on April 22: by scoring a total of twentyffour points' West Frank' ll gs fort was second with twentyftwo points and Staunton third with Hfteen points. The 'Bull Dogs brought home a championship trophy, a shield for winning the one mile relay, seven gold medals, one bronze medal and the baton carried during the relay race. The feature of the meet from Harrisburg's point of view was the new halffmile th it 93 Wlhw 4- 1 5 L-rv' A 67 , as .I ll 4' . , n . . fo? QQ 5 N N QS ix 'S 9 record hung up by J. B. Gibbons. He broke the old record held by Geyer of East St, Louis made in 1923 which was two minutes five and threeffifth seconds by step- ping the distance in two minutes four and sevenftenth seconds. Gibbons will have three more attempts to break his own record as he is only a freshman. A summary of points won by Harrisburg follows: Event and Name Place Time Points 'OO Yd. Dash-Virgil Lambert ....,............. 4th 10.5 Seconds ..... 1 120 Yd. H, H.-Norman Dixon ................ 1st 17.1 Seconds .................. ...... 5 440 Yd, Dash-Virgil Lambert ......,. ....... l st 54.6 Seconds .,.........,,,.,...... ...... 5 440 Yd, Dash-Hubert Fox ,........ ...,..... 4 tn Same race with Lambert ......,.. ..,... 1 Javelin-john Rice ,....,................................ 3rd Distance 156 feet. 7 inches ..... ...... 2 380 Yd, Run-J. B, Gibbons .......,,........... lst Time 2 min. 40.7 sec .....,,.,.. 5 1 Mile Relay-Froman. Fox, Lambert, Gibbons ........................................ .. ..... . 5 Time of relay 3 min. 40.4 sec. - Total ..........................................................................................................................,. 24 South and Claybrooks were other boys making the trip. Troy Hart took his car. Mr. Fosters backing was a factor in the winning of the meet, TRACK RECORDS ' Southern Illinois. Hurst Bush-May 14, 1927. p Harrisburg, second .. ............................................. ........................................ 3 7M pO1r1tS Frankfort, first .....................,............................. ........................................... 4 4M p0intS South, iirst ........... ...... l 20 Yard High Hurdles Miller, third .........,.. ........,.,........ 5 0 Yard Dash Lambert, second ......... Rice, second ............. Claybrooks. third ..... Yard Dash ..,...,.............Discus Labert, first .......,..... .,.,............. , .. ....,...,............ 220 Yard Dash Miller. third ............... .................................................. 2 20 Low Hurdles Harrisburg. third .... .......................................................................... R elay Smith, fourth .,.............,.............,.. High Hurdles, tied for third in High Jump Wunderlich. fourth ...................................................................... 400 Yard Dash Grizsby tied for third in high jump. Egyptian Conference Meet-West Frankfort, May 7, 1927. Harrisburg, hnished third. TRACK RECORDS 1927 Herrin Relay Carnival-April 23, 1927. Harrisburggthpird with Murphysboro for fourth. Frankfort won. Virgil Lambert, Hrst ............,......,....,.,...,,.,..,.....,.,,,,.........,,,..,,,,,... 100 Yard Dash, Hubert Fox. second ............ ....... 1 OO Yard Freshman Dash Warner South, second ........ .,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,..... H igh Hurdles George Smith, third ...,..,.. ......,.....,,.,..,, H igh Hurdles Grigsby, third ................ ,,,,..,,,,, H igh jump Harrisburg, fourth ...... .,....... S printmedley Harrisburg, third .......... .,..,..... .......,. M i ll Relay Harrisburg. fourth ........................ ........ P ole Vault Herrin Relay Carnival-April 21, 1928. Lambert. third ............,................,. . .,....,..,.......... .,..,.. 1 OO Yard Dash iklf'- DiXOl'1. third ........................,...............................,..,.....................,.. High Hurdles TTY, Harrisburg. Hrst .......,..,......................,,...,,..........,..,.......,........,,.,.... Sprint Medley 6152. . fFox 440-Lambert 220-From 110-Gibbons 880J ff -- New recor of 342.8 - .125 e-'E E'-T:'HEl1':N- 0 ' ' 0 1+ 4 ilfscg 2, fowfffif- I I s 1 .-IJ - 0 , .. ' 'Ziff ' f.i .mf Nd. df' .00 '?1.'2g?3'1 -Sz' ooo 86