Harrisburg Township High School - Keystone Yearbook (Harrisburg, IL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:
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x 1 w A : J X L 1 P I .. 1 ' in , 4 1 . I 1 A I Y r. W V , X L 1 X 1 1 1 ' vu Lf ':'-a'!J'i vm. ,YA rw V . TJ A flak :Uhr . Q V.,- fr-:iY vf Q nf. Q sim... -fs. if , -HV , .,., f. . L.,t-, ' Q -L .. 5 1 -4 Q4 1.31 ,- vw- v M ww .V Y. , ,rg A . ... -1 1 ., LL. '1 M 1940 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' -Wordsworth. ir ir ir ir ir -:HE P O A S Io es S 4, 870, Q. J- N7 U 'C 'P 44 6 'Y QQ: 6' GQQRD 'Ir ir ir .59 o Y 1 As Seen By Our Principal lllIlIEHlIHN On the occasion of his golden anni- versary, the Class of 1940 gratefully dedicates this volume of the Keystone to their principal, Harry Taylor, a sympathetic friend of youth, an inspir- ing leader, an outstanding educator, and a man Whom We all honor and admire. 'QI 4' x Q if 'Ze an rw' , .,. . 2555. 3 n 519' f w N44 .xr X . . ,, 5: Ki ia-94 5 ka Y . if 5 I is 2. .1 WIKI Eh M M. mx KA--Q.-m.3,,,,,V 'xmas , .. I N' A -.-...W qv? ,. .-. ' p . , . -W.. H M- 4' , - - F ' KS nukes , - Y' .JMS-. '.:,,,g.x - W . ,,x?..M A Q-.S fav. udvkvi 4 M. vii ,V I , W X W.:-fx ...N . . . W. .: . , . I N K .X V. .. X .. R . hi, Q ..,-mv. t , - . .. A mf www - f Q . . -...W - ' 5 . Akin- . .A . ef .AA 'Q' UNIV ERSITY OF ILLINOIS U BEAN A Nov emb er 22 , 1959 lr- harry Taylor, Prlnclpal Township hlgh School Harrisburg, 'illinois Dear hr- Taylor! Bomeone has sent me a copy of the publi- cation entltlee. 'The Purple Glarlon which contalns an account of a reception in your honor. 1 all glad that your community nas given this recoghltlon. to your long service as a school ad- mlnlstrator in Saline County- lt probably 1111 never be posslble to oetermlne the amount of lnfluence which you have has on the llves of those with whom you have come ln contact. You have rendered a service of which you YIBV6 every right to feel proud.. I always thlnk of you as one of those school asmlnletrators who has a well-balanced educational program ln which you out the tralnlng of youth ahead. of a program of slmply teachlng hlgh school subyects. Personally, 1 hope we see you continue as the prlnclpal of the Harrisburg Township High School for a long tlme yet. lt ls always an in- spiration for me to vlslt your high school. l have wrltten this letter because 1 want you to know that we appreolate you and what you have been nolng over a long perlos of time ln the flelo ot education. Yours very cor dlally WW! ff p.. 1. Glevenger AVIGWL High School lsltor Av f V 4, .mmf ,swag . 35 2' 1 , . ,M - - Y K K ., . ,RM ' ,, Q f,gw,Q,.?, . X X .Fl 1: X -iffxwfiia 1 ' W W ...Q W www 4 W , X V- -if . 1 V W, - 1 -x -nw Y, .Q X 'N' 4 :,. 'H O,-N14 Ie .. 1 X :ww 'CAN . I 1, mm gif, :Li-UQ! -' X -Q f - , W. ' ' 4' , fx' 'M' 550 M LV, 'W . ' H95 X iw 1 X W' WPA' ' ' X X x .. 4 , ,yn ' WW mu ' wasp ' X wgxmfx X -' -wg' , -1 'W A ,N W L ,yy ,ww M Y M x L V v , mx 'H . ,, K W 1 Mk W W gm X ,Lg :F v ill .vu A .16n1?'?' .fffi . mg' ii - ' J W , , 1. lmff ,--sawn, -11,'lm!':i 1 ' 3 , eff ,, Q M' ullv uw 'I'-f , Q W r ,QW--: , ,A f .Nm f Vi.. ,ff Mmwwwm .x bw , H E H I l V Rarely does one find a man Who has had the privilege of guiding the destiny of one school-for nearly fifty years, but such a man is our principal, Harry Taylor. Day and night through these years he has Worked with but one purpose in mind: To train each student to take his place in the world a better citizen because of his years in high school. I-le has Watched the school rise from a small beginning to the prominent position it now occupies. Into each step he has put a part of himself. No one passing in the shadow of this school can fail to be influ- enced by the man who is the school, and the people who have gone out into life from it stand as a living tribute to him. HUHH Ingram Hill School 1890-1896 Principal City High School ' 1896-1900 HARRY TAYLOR Principal Harrisburg Township High School M Q, if HIS HHSHHIHHHH HH HHH HHHIVIHIHS A mm fe 3 ,wif If ,M d in hwy M-33' j'i 1 311 '35 K J5'5 Ill I .24-Y' .Ai I lHl MHN Ill lHl HHUH Our principal, who has been in the Educational field since 1890, started his career in the little school house on Ingram Hill, a small school that taught readin', writin' and arithmetic. In 1896, Mr. Taylor came to Harrisburg to teach in a school located on the present site of Logan School. Perhaps he, least of all men in the com- munity, dreamed that for the next forty-four years he would shape the policy of secondary education in this community. In spite of opposition, war, floods, and financial depressions, he was to maintain a policy that kept the school independent of outside changes, political, social, industrial, and financial. In 1900, the first milestone was passed when the people voted for a township high school. Until 1903 the building of the Old City High was rented. In that year, the first unit of the present building was completed. The years that followed showed the rapid growth of the enrollment, making it necessary for an addition to the first unit. This step was completed in 1916. In 1917, the United States entered the World War, and nine of the first seventeen recruits to leave Harrisburg were graduates of this schoolg one of these was the principal's son, Inglis Taylor. Even a war could not stop the growth of the school, for in 1922, it was necessary to add the second unit. Another improvement that has contributed to the efficiency of the ath- letics of the school is the purchasing and equipping of Taylor Field, appro- priately named for the principal who made it possible. In 1930, the depression fell upon the country but in Harrisburg Township High things went on as before. The teachers were paid in full every month, an astounding record, for many teachers of this and other states were paid in scrip. Still pupils came. Mr. Taylor sooner than anyone else saw the need for another building to accommodate the teachers and students. His work was stopped only temporarily by the 1937 flood, during which time the school building was used as a homefor the refugees under the supervision of the principal and his staff. Again he began to plan and in 1939 after a year's work, the latest unit was completed. An enrollment of 52 students has grown to almost 1200. The curriculum has increased from twelve required subjects to the wide field of subjects now open to a student of this school. Some of the subjects that were not taught in the early days are biology, chemistry, sociology, home economics, agriculture, French, physical education, manual training, shorthand and typewriting, bookkeeping, and music. One ideal yet remains to be completed and may some future record be made of its fulfillment-that dream of a Iunior College on the East Campus. Mr. Taylor has shown himself to be a man with the ability to bring things to pass. This in itself is a prophecy for the future. H3 if A A gf Q? w f 'Q 5 F J 1 s V.. x5 - '4 ' ? 5 Q SCM .Zim Q Y. Clun-nco Bomwll lillzubvth Louqbons. BS., MJ-X. Woidon VV:rHvrson, Bid. Gabriel Bvtl, BS., NLS. Fcxyv Moffutt. AB. Clyici M. Schmidt. PMB., ILM. john E. Gudgcl, AB., B.S. Audvroy B. Beatty, B.S. ,ra as Mi -iwfvil' ! wil I I Q A-. M s A ,awww fx, Ng pm ,,-ugh A f fm www FQ, , u Bess B. Pemberton, B.Ed. Lelicl Iohnson, PMB.. I-LM. Bernice A. Patterson. A.B., A.M. Lolo Eddy. B.Ed., MA. Velma A. Ogg. A.B. Margaret Pophum, PUB. Margaret Ann Cummings, Bild Eleanor Etherton, B.Ed. . ' I 4 'Kant eww B - f -. fv- Wx lv AVF! pf' 4-In ,p- Q-G' lk , A H A, , ,, rr 1, J Q ' b A 4 K 5 1 Rulh E. Hcxvflkius Mary Dowcll Konnvth F. Carter, B.S,E. Hu-zz ' .- Alfred L. Palmer, BE. Mary E. Pcryne, A.B. Eugene T. Underwood Louxisn Rice, AB., ILM A. C. KC1mm,'B.S. fn' ' , 'WK L33 5 fi x ,. 5 Q, xx, '3 Baum rn, Bhd., AIM. U. 1. xmrr M. Shf-'+1r.f: IRA. IXM. f 'h'v1: 141-, PMB., AIVI, 7 WNW Dcxvxs, HFCE., PLNI. Lf lmlctnd NIQJCOGI. AV. l I E gli EdV'C!Id VV. Hvvd, B.I'1r'l, M Nnrfuwv, Inlm Lyman Sihork, HA. , PLM. M fiv-HID!! B. Crfxuv, B. MlIbQlC ltd, Rb. Em JUN .AHRE 93 VM I 73: 3'- 'nr-X 4-ali A-du ,Af lb Kon L. Hoeck, B.S. wf':, ' 1 V 1? , ' 1 - ' Gwen Rudolph. B.S, Francis X. Crelzmeyer, A.B., P Ewwzl fl: :. 1: Virginia Hill l. : z Mario McCormick Wanda Dowuen Rcxy4Gobon MJ-X. .fi wr .f- ' x - 1 ry EVA SEH- ,aft . 5, G31 'Sw 'VN 3-5 If? 41 MB hvlhlf'-A 4,451 ig... 1' 'Dx -f 'Y 'w....,R U s af' x ' 5 4 A '. Q., ,. c . -Qui! 1,1 we F lm -.Q ! f Q TP. ' '1- 0 l 'E' .n x U . 4 if Sw 5 K 'Q Qi' , , f rdqpsf .kgs 1 Q Vi. .gf .L . '5- ii lHl Illllllllll All year you have heard of the Keystoneg here it is at last, All ot you have tolerated inconveniencesg faculty members and students alike have done your part in editing this book. We hope each of you in return receives the satisfaction of leating through your annual and recalling with pleasure happy ineiiiories ol l94O. THE STAFF. Arthur lielhern lll F. F. A. 2, 3: F. F. A. Play 2. Mildred Thornberry lil Letter Girl: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Pep Club l: Thes- Eians 4: Orchestra l: larion 4: P. E. Ex- hibit 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Lowell-Emen sonian Contest 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary l, 2: Gav Nineties 4: Style Show 2, 3, 4. I. D. Heatherly lil P Track 3: F. F. A. 2, 3: F. F, A. Play 2: P. E. Exhibit 4. Lucille Bryan ll-l G. A. A. l. 2: P. E. Exhibit 1: F. F. A. Play 2: Tumbling Team 1. Wylie Ionel lil Peg Club 2: P. E. Exhi it 2: Homecom- ing 4: Keystone Business Stait 4. Mary Alice Connor ll-l lame: Gaskiu lEl Band l, 2, 3: Pow Wow l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Play: P. E. Exhibit 2. lean Strange ll-l Pow Wow l: P. E. Exhibit 2: Tumblin Team 2: Commercial Contest 2: Lowell- Ernersonian Contest 3: Latin Club 4: Hi- Tri Initiation 4: Key- itone Business Stall Albert Martinko ll-l P. E. Exhibit l. Helen Brooke lil Pep Club l: Glee Club l: P. E. Exhibit 2: G. A. A. 2: Latin Club 4: Commercial Contest 3, 4: Letter Girl 4. SENIHHS Darrell Durham lEl Track 2: Football 2: P. E. Exhibit 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Collins Charles Mitchell Aileen Ililyinq lEl lil lEl P. E. Exhibit 4. Peg Club 2: P. E. Latin Club 3, 4: Exhi it 2. Emersonian Decor- A, it -l , , I ijlllvlw ' 1,1 Q ,Q 5' SHN-3 1 . '- 'r - T , vrfrw ff , ff Charles V. Hagler ll-l Debating 2: Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Show 2, 3: P. E. Exhibit 31: owe an Contest 2, 3: Vice- President Dramatics Club 4: Vice-Presi- dent Thespians 4: Pep Club l, 2: Show Boat Review 4: Sen- ior Play: Flying Homecoming 2, 3, L 11 - Emersoni Squadron 4. Marianne Estee Glenn Carnes Pearl Abney ll-l lEl lEl Pow Wow 3: G. A. P. E. Exhibit 2. P. E. Exhibit 4. A. l: Chorus 3: P. E. Exhibit l: Pep Club 89 Barbara Rice lil G. A. A. 2: P. E Exhibit 2. Sim Richerson. Ir. lEl Stonefort, I. Y F. F. A. l,r 2, I4, Iudging Team 1, 2. 26 Leonard Alvey ll-l Chorus 2, 3, 4: Qctet 4: Pow Wow Elma Minor ll-l G. A. A. 2: P. E. Exhibit 2. ating Committee 3: P. . Exhibit 4. Kenneth Sullivan lil lunior Play: Boys' Chorus 1, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 3: P. E. Exhibit. Sibyl Wintiler lEl P. E. Exhibit 2: French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. Thurman Gulley lil P. E. Exhibit 2: F. F. A. 1, 4. Clare Henehan lEl P. E. Exhibit 3: Homecomini:4: French Club 4: m- grsonian Decorations lack Thomas ll-l Homecoming 2, 4: Lowell - Emersonian Contest 2, 4: Ama- teur Show 2, 3: Sen- ior Plawi: Iunior Plav: P. . Exhibit 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating l: Purple Clarion 1, 2, 3: Key- gtoriie Photographer nl . p '34 N.,- Q- if x .Q ,F A .,., 0 . d . W-I is me -W'-fc. ar. ,,,. Ed Penrod U-l Track 2: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Track 4. Willie Vaughn til P. E. Exhibit 2. Clyde Cook U-l Pow Wow 1: Latin Club 3 4, President 4: P. iz. Exhibit 3: Purple Clarion 4. Gretchen Whitlock U-l Latin Club 4: P. E. Exhibit 2. lill McAlinter U-l Football l, 2, 4: Track l, 3: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Pow Wow 3. Mixed Octet 4: Girls' Quartet 2, 3, 4: Big Eleven 1, 2, 3: Hi- Tri initiation 4: Hi- Tri Treasurer 4: All- State Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l 2, 3, 4, Mqangai Group 2: National Vocal Solo and Quartet 3. Lida Thomas U-5 Homecoming 3, 4: Style Show 2, 3: Iunior Play: Drama- tics Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4 Editor 3, 4: Low- e1l-Emersonian Con- test 2, 3: Hi-Tri Ini- tiation 4: Orchestra l, 2: G. A. A. 2: P. E. Exhibit 1. Gertrude Clarke 41-l P. E. Exhibit 2: Tumbling Team 2: G. A. A. 2. Stanley Wileen til Football 1, 2: Iun- ior Play: P. E. Ex- hibit 1. Mildred Cable tl-l P. E. Exhibit 2: Iunior Play 3: Letter Girl 3: Pow Wow 3: Style Show 4. Ioe Iacklon Gil Band l, 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 4: Bari- t o n e Instrumental Solo Contest 2, 3, 4. Dorothy I. Staiqer U-l Pep Club 1: Dra- matics Club 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Pow Wow 2: Musical Comedy 2: Gay Nineties 4: Senior Play: Ama- teur Show 2, 3: P. E. Exhibit 1: Keystone Staff 4: Lowe l-Em- ersonian Contest 3: Lowell Quartet 2, 3: Hi-Tri Quartet 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 3: Dick Sullivan tEl Pep Club 1, 2: Iunior Play: Drama- tics Club 4: Purple Clarion 3, 4: Key- stone Photography Editor 3, 4: Track 2: P. E. Exhibit 2: Su- perior Typing 3. SENIUHS Ierry Polance CED P. E. Exhibit 2. Margaret Dewar CD P. E. Exhibit l: 1 1. Kenneth Henderson Gertrude McGuire till CEP P. E. Exhibit G. A. A. 2: P. E. -i .x Student Director Glee Club l. Senior Play 4: Iunior Play 3. 'N m ' X- , wc I A ' .557 5 01,195 J E J: A FY :cl-no, eix .4 -:Z Q .f fi 7 gf' pa-wifi:-f Q , I ll'iLl . , E., Q 'fi' Q V 'fl H I glde ,.x K' I f, rn rf..,:. ' 'T 4 ' 1 4' . f. F 0 -' ' .. ii. - ', r ,t--are W: I K ' 11 2 S I ld is: Eugene Pattineon HJ Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cayanella Choir 2: Boys' uar- tet 2, 3: Lowel1-Em- ersonian Contest 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club Presi- dent 4: P. E. Exhibit 4: Older Boys' Con- ference 4: Pep Club l, 2: Homecoming 4: Big Eleven l, 2, 3. Imogene Hardin tl-l P. E. Exhibit l. 89 Bernideen Grounds Merle Dailey 41.1 tl-l Pep Club l, 2: P. E. Exhibit 1: F. Pow Wow 1: Home- P. A. 2, 3. 4: Iu coming 1, 4. ing Team 2. 'l'. W. Spencer Mariorie Abney KEJ ill P. E. Exhibit 2: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4. 28 P. E. Exhibit 2. Exhibit 2: P u r ple Clarion T y p i s t 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. Raymond Lievere ill Amateur Show 2. Lillian Pinkltaif U-l G. A. A. 4: P. E. Exhibit 4: Pep Club Andy Beyke U-l Maxine Oakley lLl P. E. Exhibit l, 2. Hebert Pulliam 4El Secretarv Iunior Class: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3 4: Football 4: Track 3: Band l, 2, 3: Pow :Vow 2: P. E. Exhibit 1891 up-f 'Vs QW- 1-R L, N-u ':,, 'fl- V agua KT' mi? 5' .Nm Sud Vernie Smith U-l P. E. Exhibit 2: Girls Glee Club 3. Bruce Hardesty KE? P. E. Exhibit 1: Pow Wow 3, 4: Iun- ior P l ay : Senior Play: Hi- 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4. Meeha Olhel U-l McKinley Iunior High School, Mun- cie, Ind.: Latin Club 3, 4: Purple Clarion 3, 4: Pow Wow 4: lunior Play: Drama- tics Club 4: Hi4Tri Initiation 4: P. -AE. Exhibit 4. '- Roy Edmondson CED Band l, 2, 3: Track 2: F. F. A. 4: Home- coming 4: Senior Plav: P. E. Exhibit: feystone Bus. Staff Louise Dabney KE? Style Show 4: Pep Club 2: P. E. Exhibit -4: G. A. A. 4. Dwaln Glascock CED F. F. A. 4: P. E. Exhibit 3. Martin Lucas lil P. E. Exhibit 3. Barbara Hay 157 Glee Club l: P. E. Exhibit 2. Ural G. Yarbrough til Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Staff Senior Play: P. E. Exhibi- tion 3. Hazel Guess tl-l Dramatics Club 4: P, E. Exhibit 1: De- bating I: Thespians 4: Purple Clarion 4: Senior Play: Iunior Play. Gwin Oral Walls CED F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Sibyl Poole til Pep Club 1: Latin Club 4: G. A. A. 2: P. E. Exhibit 2. SlNIIlHS Wanda Nelson Eugene Partain Iolephine Broolzbank Bill Lalaw fl-l iEl IEP U-l G. A. A. 4: P. E. P. E. Eh'b' 2: . . '- . Dun '11 H'h Exhibit 4. E u r R l e Eacrrign 4: Gilsls ale? Schooll g5i6: Tllfalgil - ' - 1 g c oo : Dglggrqgin mgg3,n,:,?2 Homecoming 4' Dramatics Club 2, 3, tee 3: lgoxnecoming 4. ViC0-President 2: 3, 4, Thespians 4: Senior Plav: Lowell - Emer- sonian Contest 3: Bookkeeping Team 3: Class Treas. 4. 'W Mariorie Heine ' til X u .- ', l In'oPl:Si , I' ' , . l fc Plalllil Clasgy Plain 31: 5 ' Latin Ceubb 3s 4: f , N rama ics , - Q .fo .r Q:-Y ' N 1 OW , . : ' ' , I4 Q - . L glee cgubchi, 225: , f i x e : 4 P ,f '- g Lowell - Emgifxnian , : I , H I 5 KJ, , ' Contest 3, 4: Show 'ui , ' K' 'Z f E I Boat 4: Keystone ' . ,' l tx .A Lf as L f gr Q3 Stall 4: Pep Club l: V if .,.l .f X 1 -'S ghispgants 4: Letter r 3 . v. -' -Q' ir , . Q, 4 K ' 2. dw: 5:-' -, ,fl y .OM f L' t x.nan:L,w.bb N ' I fpil. J' Y- P , n K-L ' Homecoming: Sen- N. ' W 'N-M - . ,nl , ' ior Play Artist: Low- , .- f P: 'R, lf -.4 I 1 ell Decorating Com- . 2 i f 4 1 'Q 5' . mittee. ' U , 49- , ,f ' - M ' -.f . I l ' ' N 4- .. ' , ' ' I ,. l I t 1 1 1 Christina Thompson . ' 1 U-7 V P. E. Exhibit 1: G. ' A. A. 1: Pep Club 2. Freida Alldredqe IBD P. E. Exhibit 2: Glee Club l. Olvey Boleriacl: lil Homecoming 2, 4: Lowell - Emersonian Decorating Commit- tee: Pow Wow Chairman. S9 Robert Malone U-D Pow Wow 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Basketball 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Class President 3: Lowell President 4: Senior Play: Iunior Play: Homecoming 2: Pep Club 2: Dra- matics Club 4: Thes- pians 4: Purple Clarion 3 Mary Hacker U-l Pep Club 1, 2: Latin 3, 4. Ermine Vineyard CED P. E. Exhibit 2. Burdette Tuttle U-l Pow Wow l, 2, 3: P. E. Exhibit 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Y u ' ---I Alex Incl: U-l P. E. Exhibit 3. Hallie Hose Bynum lEl Dramatics Club 4: P. E. Exhibit 1: Pow Wow 3: Pe Club l, 2: Iunior l-llay. --- ---L..n... ins- Mary Alice McDaniel U-l Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: lun- ior Play: Purgle Clarion 3, 4: ow Wow 2, 4: Amateur Show 3: P. E. Ex- hibit 4: Lowell-Emer- sonian Contest 2, 3: String Quartet 4. Bob Norman ll-l P. E. Exhibit 2. Gaynell Lane tl-l Glee Club 4: Pep Club l: Stge Show 3, 4: P. E. xhibit 2: Purple Clarion 4, Typist: Keystone 4. Guy King Patterson U-l Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Thes- Firms, President 4: ootball 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Play 3: P. E. Exhibit 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H i - Y Secretary 4: C l a s s President 1, Class Treasurer 2. Haroldene Malone ll-l C h e s t e r High S c h o ol : Keystone Business Staff 4. Herschel Coltrin U-l Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: lunior Play: Pow Wow 1, 2: Lowell - Emerson- ian Contest 1: P. E. Exhibit 4. Ray Paris Bernice Dunn lil ll-l F. F. A. 1. Grand Tower High School: Stamp Club 2- Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 4: Pep Club 2. Reba Botarth Kenneth White 0-l 0-l P. E. Exhibit 1: Homecoming: Senior Play Business Staff: Eookkeeping Team Ralph Fulkereon Reba Cole GJ CE? Pow Wow I, 2: P. P. E. Exhibit 2: E. Exhibit 3: Boys' Latin Club 3. Glee Club l, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Big Eleven l, 2. Slllllll Virginia Upchurch CED French Club 3: G. A. A. 2: P. E. Ex- hibit 2, 3: Tumbling Team 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Tri Initiation 4. Frederick Gates tl-l Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Track 2, 3: lunior Play. Monita Townley U-l Pep C lub 1, 2: Pow Wow 2, 3: Iun- ior Plav: Latin Club 3, 4: Purple Clarion 3: Keystone 3, 4: Lowell - Emersonian Contest 4. . ,' -X L ffl I 4 , -L51 4' . x 1 J .Q 1-PX T - oicgvggo -- , ' 39 'I :, tl 'ili - 1 x '- '- m t y .setre ' ff 'y g ' K ..f,.. ..,.-Q.. W 0'-'Qi Q, L Mildred Hacker til G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: P. E. Exhibit 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Emersonian Vice-President 4. Durward Hughee lil Pep Club 1, 2: P. E. Exhibit 3: F. F. A. SQ- Mickey Dudonil lEl Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3. Hazel Barter U-l G. A. A. l: Pep Roealie Davie ll-l Pep Club 2: P. E Exhibit 4. Lowell Hagler QE! P. E. Exhibit 2 Club l: P. E. Exhibit Pow Wow Z: Deba 1. 32 ting 2, 3: Bookkeep- ing 4. Bennie Smith if-l Pep Club 2. Mona B. lohneon IBD Bob Merrie CED Football 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4: Hi-Y Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Pow Wow 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 2. Iohnnie Dickerson lil Style Show 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: P. E. Exhibition: Purple Clarion 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2: A Capfella Choir 1: G. A. . 4. Lee Baker GJ Homecoming 2. Imogene Owen U-l P. E. Exhibit 1: Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l: Iunior Play Letter Girl 3, 4: i-Tri Vice-Presb dent 4: Hi-Tri Initi- ation 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Lowell Secy.-Treas. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Purple Clarion Typ- ist 4: Keystone 4: Superior Typing 4. ,, 1, K 4? Willa Lea Iolinson tl-l P. E. Exhibit 2. Randall Cushist til P. E, Exhibit 2. Mariorie Mosley til Pep Club 1: Latin Club l: Glee Club 1. Charles Snyder 151 F. F. A. Play l. Virginia Strobel lil P. E. Exhibit 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Keystone 4: Senior Play: Homecoming 4. Cliilord Gowen tl-l P. E. Exhibit 1: Hi- Y: Band 3: Track 1. Curtis Hancock lil Orchestra 2, 3: P. E. Exhibit 4: F. F. A. 1. Beatrice Slankard tl-l G. A. A. 1, 2: P. E. Exhibit l. Lester McSparin IE! P. E. Exhibit 3. Hazel Sittiq tl-l P. E. Exhibit 2: Glee Club 1. Thomas McCormack tl-l Pow Wow 2: P. E. Exhibit 2: Track 3: Keystone 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bookkeeping 'geram 4: Debating l, Ova Lee Yates tl-l Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Show 2: Girls' Glee Club l, 4: Big Eleven 3: Sen- ior lay: P. E. Ex- hibit 1, 2: 'l'umbling Team l, 2: Pep Club 1: Dramatics Club 4: A Capgella Choir 3: Show oat 4. SlNIIlHS Betty lane Stephens KI-l DuQuoin H i g h School: Pow Wow 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Thesgaians 4: Latin Club , 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Key- stone 4: Homecom- ing 3, 4: Hi-Tri Presi- dent 4: Hi-Tri State Vice-President 4: Big Eleven 3: Lowell Charles Hale fill Pow-Wow 1, 4: Glee Club 1: A Cag- ella Choir 1: P. . Exhibit 4: Octet 1. Mary Louise Frazier U-l Latin Club 3, 4: Purple Clarion 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Iunior Play: Homecoming 3. Vice-President. 71 ,, 3 P 5 -L S f i ,4St lite--Vi I '- re ix e 9 H it ff ' .b': -e T -i I, ., X i. i- V ,,.. ,xbl Q .,v- ll ' I 8 Q- Mary Ann Clark U-J P. E. Exhibit 2. Lowell Lands U-l Amateur Show 2: Chorus 4: P. E, Ex- hibit 4: Superior Typing 3. I. I.. Cutsinger tl-J Pow Wow 4: Ath- letic Show: Football Viola Irvin KE? Pow Wow 2: P. E. Exhibit 2: M i x e d Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Home- coming 4. Frances Dunning tEl Peg Club l: G. A. A. , 3: Tumbling Team 2: Hi-Tri Ini- tiation 4: P. tl. Ex- hibit 2: G. A. A. Secretary 3. Edward Kukeckis CED Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Big Eleven Track Meet 3. Wain Andersen tI.l P. E. Exhibit 2: Eookkeeping Team George Simpson U-l Pow Wow 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 1: Lowell- Emersonian Contest 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: String Quartet 4: Band 2, 3: Lowell Quartet 3: Popular grcghestra 1: Chorus Henrietta Hood U0 Carrier Mills High School: Pow Wow 4: P. E. Exhibit 37 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Tri Initiation 4. Gloeda Bush U-l Iohn E. Haley CBJ Football l: Pow Wow 2, 3: Iunior Play: A m a t e u r Ehow: P. E. Exhibit Constance Dallas CED French Club 4: P. E.. Exhibit 1: Com- mercial Team 3, 4. - B r . if if -sf? ,fm S. xi' I Oki -This K, WWW,- KN ng f' 'bwx sf- Z VVS x Vernell Bozarth ll-l Beatrice File lil Latin Club 4: P. E. Exhibit 1. Charles Oakley ll-l Dorothy Wheatley lll Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Latin Club 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 4: Home- coming 2, 3: Bigg Eleven: Letter Girl . I. B. Burns lf-l P. E. Exhibit 4. Wylodine Thomas lil P E. Exhibit 2: SiNlllHS FICIICQI Kwet Bob Tate Thelma Ioluuon Clyde Rude iEl KEJ KEI U., Peg Club 1, 2: P. Pow Wow 4: lun- P. E. Exhibit I: P. E. Exhibit 3: E. xhibit l: Key- ior Play: Senior Pep Club 2. Lowell - Emersonian stone 3, 4: Purfile Play: P. E. Exhibit 4. Decorating Commit- Clarion 4: Hi-Tri ni- tee 3: Chorus 4: Pow tiation 4: Class Sec- Wow 4. retary 4: Student Di- rector Pow-Wow Candy Sale 4: Com- -.1 mercial Contest 3, 4. vi 1 0 ' ' an ' 5 ' A l ' NL' ' A V 1. 1 - 4C:lg.i:- ' 1 ' ' .' . . ,, 2 ef 'I ' ijfatg fd! 'f ,. ' -fs ' J f . gl. , fx: , :Qi L ' ll i 1 J ' ' . .1 FRANCES : f :1 it --:Y --on :QB . 1 : . l. F Secretary of S -f - lass - re ure of 4 A ass . af . 1 5 I l . i 1 4 h . -f Sf . xo S Q- 2 ' Dayton Dallas Margot Wade Norman Tavender Wanda Ford KEJ ll-I lLl lEl F. F. A. 1, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2: Iun- Pow Wow 2: P. E. Pep Club 2: P. E. gidging Team 3, 4: ior Plav: G. A. A. 1: Exhibit: Football Exhibit 2, omecorning 2: P. E. P. E. Exhibit 1: Pep Mgr. 3: Basketball Exhibit 2. Club 1. lillgr. 2: Track Mgr. Cathryn I.. Cable Walter DeNeal Helen Henehan James Short lEl lEl CED lEl P. E. Exhibit 2. P. E. Exhibit 4: F. French Club 4: P. E. Exhibit 1: Hi F. A. 2, 3, 4: Iudg- Homecoming 4: P. E. Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ing Team 3, 4. Exhibit 3. Donald Carter Mildred Reynolds Roy Lee Butler Virginia Wiggine OJ HJ ll-l ll-l Pow Wow Minstrel Latin Club 3, 4, Key- 2: P. E. Exhibit a, ltone Typist 4. Bovs' Chorus 2: Big Eleven 2. Latin Club 4: P. E. Exhibit 1: Bookkeep- ing 4: Purfle Ciar- ion Typist . 36 P. E. Exhibit 1. Ruth Bernice Harris X CED P. E. Exhibit 4: Superior Typing 4. Gordon Wallace ll-l Track 4: P. E. Ex- hibit 4. Doril McKinney U-Tl H e r r i n H i g h School: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Lowell- Emerscmian Contest 3: Pow Wow 3, 4: Big Eleven 2, 3: Hi- Tri Initiation 4: Dis- trict Contest 3: Latin Club 3, 4. Wendell Davie ll-l Track 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 4: Football 4: P. E. Exhibit 3. Wanda Priest lil Dramatics Club 3 4: Play Prompter 3 Robert Webb CEI F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, P E. Exhibit l. 952'- Begena Barker CEI Latin Club 3, 4: Pow Wow 2: Emer- sonian Decorating Committee 3: Flying Squadron 4. lack Brown til Latin Club 4: Pur- Ele Clarion 4: Track Nellie Hayes ll-l P u rr l e Clarion Typist :Commercial Contest 3. Iunior Hudson lil French Club 4. Ruth lean Craggs KEJ Latin Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Low- ell-Ernersonian Con- test 3: Pow Wow l. Franklin Russell til Football 2, 4: Track 2. Warren Evans Sllllllll Velma Childers Floyd Gulledge. Ir. Cheetine Bristow Charles Blackman U-l U-l U-l U-l til F- F- A- 1. 2. 3. 4. Gragsville, Ind .: Band l, 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit l. Senior Pla : Stamp Treasurer 2. 3. Presl- Peo I lub 2: P. E. Boys' Chorus 2: Or- Club 2, 3: E. Ex- dent 4:'F. F. A. Play Exhibit 2: Pow Wow chestra 2, 3. hibit 4: Keystone Z: ludgmg Contest 1. 4- Business Statf 4. '1 -4 . 'fl ll ., K 2 ' C . V- J Martha Benson l ' ' il-f un - , i 1' , Orchestra l, 2: U KP ' kqx ghorus 3: SFre-inch x g ' 5 - ,' , - M Sze' asino : tu ent . -3 .J D' t Stl Sh 1 EJ. yy, V- :LLVQJ A' 4,l'f22:Src1ul'1: nf: 1- A ..... ,h - , 1 matics Club 3, 4: 3 1: 5 I- - :gli U Enter 3Pla1y: HLatin ' t at ' 1 , , : ome- .-A I t I,--N -Q .3 lt . col-liing 2, 3 4: P. E. 'L ,..- ' l ,K F1 , Exhibit 4: Pu rEle .1 . .. ' 1' ' : ' , . 5 t. . Clarion 3, 4: ey- .' , X swf., - l , I '- stone 4. - - . 2 'C ,fr .. V ., , f t -V A. ' . A...n-. ,,, ..-on 1 I ' BOB til 'tl at I gl - ANS nenihivofeur . - , gs - ' 6 - - Vice-Preside t - mor ass 5Spo ts dit I, Keystone 3 Cgfelghggsqer 21- gf - - -- it - ii - T'k2,3:'L'll- Vice-President of H1-Y . i Pr si en -Y and E2,'2,,,,,,::,,,E Gillis, . . e G S04-TINY 21 '::.B'gE.:l?tL? Si ' Cvmateur o w S: ri t o w : l Shots YBoat 4: Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4: , Homecoming 2: Low- s ell Decoration 2. Mary Yuhas Iames Xandere Maggie Parker Carl Weolcott Flora Froman GJ U-J ll-l KEI U-P P. E. Exhibit l. P. E. Exhibit 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Pow P. E. Exhibit 2: F. Track 2. Wow 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, F. A. Play 2: G. A. 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit l: A. 2: Iunior Play. Dramatics Club 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Franc Club 4. George Earl Owen Nina Mitchell Bob Shewmaker Roberta Eddy Iohn Cummins KE! CED il-l KEJ til Pow Wow 1. Geraldine Burklow tl-l P. E. Exhibit 2. Latin Club 4: French Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Pur le Clarion 3: P. E. Ex- hibit 4. Kestener Wallace U-l Debating 4: F. F. A. 2, 4: P. E. Ex- hibit l: Pow Wow 4. Pow Wow 3, 4: Stage Mgr. Senior Play: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: lun- ior P l a y Business Staff: P. E. Exhibit Bonita Wallace ll-I Pow Wow 2: Peg: Club 1: G. A. A. , 3: P. E. Exhibit 2: Purple Clarion 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Fly- ing Squadron 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: P. E. Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l: Cheer Leader 4. lames Byrd KD Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Emersonian Secre- tarv: Keystone Busi- ness Mgr. 4: Home- coming 4: Debating I: Pep Club 1. Football 1, 2,: Track 1, 2: P. E. Exhibit l: lunior Play: Senior Play: Chorus 3, 4: Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2: Keystone Advertising Stott 4. Martha McDermott tl-J P. E. Exhibit 1. 95? L - X A WH' M 1' 32. ww I YZ B Iohn Stump U-l Carbondale High School: Band 1, 4: Hi-Y l, 4. Helen Huneinger KD Keystone Editor 4: Keystone Iunior Edi- tor: Homecoming 4: Purple Clarion 3: Pep Club President 2: P, E. Exhibit 2' F7 i r l s ' Tumbling Team 2. Billie Keen il-7 F. F. A, Vice- President 3, 4: Iudg- ing Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Lavern Dempsey U-l CGleenClulE:hl, 2: it ap a oir , 2: lil? State Chorus 2: Pow Wow I, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Contest 1, 2: Lowell-Emer- sonian Contest 1, 2: Octet l, 2: Trio 1: P. E. Exhibit 4: Let- ter Girl 4. Raymond Evans til Pow Wow 1. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Football Mgr. I: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2: Track Mgr. 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Emer- sonian President 4: Purple Clarion 3: Keystone Ssorts Edi- tor 4: P. . Exhibit 2, Iunior Play. Veneta Cummins U-l Chorus 1: Iunior Play 3: P. E. Exhibit 2: Keystone 4. v : Laverne Partain U-l Golconda C o ru - munity High School: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. Earl Steve Hancock U-l Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 3, 4: P. E Exhibit 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band l, 2: Boys' Chorus 4: All State Chorus 4, Virginia Yarbrough CI-J L a t i n C l u b 3: Chorus 4. Harry Pankey U-l P. E. Exhibit 2. Ruth Mae Carnahan tm P. E. Exhibit 2. 'l'. I. Patterson IEP Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: P. E. Ex- hibit 2. W SlNIllHS Bill Hackney GJ Pow Wow 4: Presi- dent Senior Class: Vice-President Iunior Class: Iunior Play: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Homecoming 4: Band 1, 2: D. A. R, History Award 3. Margaret Thompson I. A. Stricklin U-J 451 P. E. Exhibit 4. 'N 4. Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit 2. 3 .i Lotus M. Reynolds tl-l Pep Club I. 2: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2: French Club 3: G. A. A. 4: P. E. Ex- hibit 4. Iohn Bennewitl. lr. U-I Class Treasurer l, 2, 3: P. E. Exhibit 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: A l s w- ' f 'W ' , , . C Homecoming 3, 4: Ein? l' 22 3:1 Pip ' - ., . : ur e ' J Clldrion 3, 4: Pgw ' gi! Wow 2, 3: Keystone I ' -: Photographer 3: Key- Xy ' - I agus 4Student Lie c K-ax I 1 vs MOI' . 6 , A . -:Z 2 7 -Ta-Y,. X i 7 5 if 1 kj A . wav ' ' 1 Francestgergunon 2 'ne - , : 11. 'f' 4 1, :::,.:::::::, li .Y M 'wx-7 I - in M -.X gfp Club 1: Iuniogjr .I , f - Nm, , ay: Football Letter 3 E t , -- 5 I I Girl 3: Homecoming Q ' f in 5- . Queen 3: Homecom4 lv -..vi .1 Q ing 4- ' , Q 2 ' Y - 1' E Warren Harding . Q 4 tn: ' . A Q Band 1, 2: Hi-Y l, ? ' . 3, 4: P. E. Exhibit Bob Alvey Ioan Turner Bronze! lohne Betty Waite tEl CED til P, E, Exhibit 4: Iudginlg Team 3, 4: F. F. . 3, 4. Catherine Handley IE? Lawrenceville High School. til Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: P. E. Exhibit 1: Homecom- ing l: Pep Club l: Ernersonian Decor- ating Committee Z. Gordon Roberts lil Pow Wow 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 1: Class President 2: P. E. Exhibit 4. 40 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pow Wow 1, 2, 3. 4 Emersonian Float 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Big Eleven Contest 2: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Cheer Lea er 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: P. E. Exhibit 4. Nadyne Finley 151 P, E. Exhibit 2, Frankfort Commun- ity Higxh School: Girls' C orus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Stvle Show 3, 4: Letter Girl 4. Ralph Banks lil Equality High School: P. E. Exhibit is-SE ', I L 1 MX 'L , r. 13, Vivian Harqravo U-I P. E. Exhibit 2: Purple Clarion Typ- ist 1: Keystone Typ- is . Richard York KI-l F. F. A. 2, 4: Pow Wow 4. Barbara Foazel KI-7 Band 1, 2 3: Pep Club 1, 2, G, A. A. 1: P. E. Exhibit 1. Virginia Cloro IBD Pow Wow 3: Pep Club 2: P. E. Ex- hibit 1: G. A. A. 1. LaVorno Iaynor U-7 Pow Wow 3: P. E. Exhibit 2. i SlNIUIlS Dorothy Fax Obeta Brown Beulah Nolen Ieanotto File U-l til C!-J CE, Latin Club 4: Com- Latin Club 3, 4: P, E. Exhibit 1. P. E. Exhibit mercial Contest 3. ,lglommercial Contest Glee Club 3, 4. ,X , . ' K W . Q. T , A.-. 1 l nl . V is 'T Q aA+' ig. Z3 X t I-1 if ' I .... ...M 'fi iw, V , . IOHN s. .- .1 - 1 A Keystone Student Life Editor L e t e wh tographer and Photographer ' V I 6 g . ! :X Q Virginia Loo Rayon 0-7 Pe Club l. 2: Purplje Clarion 4: Homecoming 4: Com- mercial Team 3: P. E. Exhibit 4. William H. Keene til P. E. Exhibit 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1: Basketball 3. Lovatta Dooley HJ P. E. Exhibit 3. Virginia P. Crawford CI-I P. E. Exhibit 4. 8 Q. Mary Ron Fodor KI-D Grace L. Hawkins fl-1 Amateur Show 2. 3: Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4: P. E. Ex' hibit 4. 42 Leona Conel IE! P. E. Exhibit 3. 1: Boneda Stringer GJ Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Pow Wow 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: P. E. Ex- hibit 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2. Iohn Vinyard lil P. E. Exhibit l: 5-lomecoming 2: Track Earlene Suvor CEI Chorus 2, 4: P. E. Exhibit 3. Lloyd Given: IEP Football 4: Bas- ketball 2: P. E. Ex- hibit 3: Track 4 Pow Wow I. in , .sy QQ .. V' H N X 1 - A :lg a' Xi 'WUC 'SL' ' 'Wm Q'-va Uiun. VHP' Q... 'Vw Ex' Qswzia l , L .V f x 'c T ' vw ff 15' 1. ,C 4' 6 X , :Q 5' gn 1 ' Nfv ,uae WO! Q... s- b- 'Q' Qs! I A Away' Qs: 'Qqs--A flfx I , 1 5 L f . JHNIHHE G:-1111 Hzvlm lf' Muzy Mnllarxlx CLN fY1?XVl'1'?-1 I'-'r.:1',' IFE H1i'I lwwrmfwlzlx KLJ '1 Q4 Huw CIF Icfm Tod-'l HU Wmwn Hmm'-: UU Mdyy LM: Smlllvdn KU St.3-we Rm-,ko QU Iufxi Mom!! HU R111 Pm : 1' KLU S 4'in r 1'1'.-'Iwi KLV F1011 Lol-H11 HJ Wanln Hxffnai QU Wfrwrz Mxllwzxm LTU Drums Ifxraws YLV Crxlvm Wwhh 15 Mfzry H--IP: W?11tlwy CLF B111 Wxlklrusmm UU Mwrnr Iixwrzwwrk IN Iack EI Vf1'.3?m KU Fw in Scifwvvxlrxz CLI Fuytxrz Af,-xml-,inf 115 Porn: Hirmfw-li UD Mwlvu: H Huw Mnfiqf- HMA ibm QL3 Hams Sdzmll QL? . ,. 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A 'V ' 355'--4 'E'-f, Y vRL6- iv sb-f JHNIHH Uwrxfxwi Hwk-X' LEW rf'1'II'ZH1 Pzlllntx LVJ Vlrwll Ns: 1.w',' KL! N717 f7'.x,1 QL3 'wV1'.'I.-1 M 7'1ff HW Mwlkiwfi MIL? ,nifgfl LU Arfirr' 1-'LSI xf , HA KcH1r':r. Tvflflwz. LTV Lvu ua lf? Hoi,-rw nf- HU Ffl ffvztuir. If UIZWPQ Tlfevlfl Hx' Nez . 1.01111 CLI 'fits-H.1 fW.7f1i ff! Awwl! Kzmxjw' CVB 1'o:'fE2'c Lwckvx Ni HW Inm PHQI Hamgf 1-'J HW Tnfrw LJ? ',r' CY Gmw P:v1!':1?'f IIN M11'1 1'fx Y l'i1v.'km rx:A lfvfm HM'-1' Jn Maxx' Pmzlsln TV1'.'L' KU 'Nenivli Kwai HW Nehru AH'1i1 CLS Afxsh IWW f,- xx CLE Vous Muzi Km-rx LLW H'11I?1'?1:-H T'1fv1wir1r f Icne G'lr1kIU5? H X 112101114-7:1.ix gf HW lulluls Ba bara Patton CE! Mafcid MGSOI1 fl-l Gladys Moe Williams KEJ Angelic! Louise Stone KE! Willard Moore CLJ Charles Conel KLJ TO THE IUNIORS: We, the class of 1940, being of sound mind and sound body on the latter clay of our scholarly existence as seniors do hereby declare the following to be our last will and testament. In consideration of their kindness, friendship, and benevolence and of the fact that they are the natural survivors to carry on the good name, for- tune, sportsmanship, accomplishment and ideals that are synomymous with the name Harrisburg Township High School, we, the seniors of the class of 1940 do hereby bequeath to the class of l94l the following intangibles: Our superb ability to have fun, our staunch determination to do things , our fanatical love for jitterbugging, our unsurpassed amorous technique, our inevitable enjoyment of loafing, our unenviable ability for getting into scrapes, our excellent senior play with a challenge to better it, our unquench- able school spirit, our gigantic sense of humor, our share of Skaggs' Col- legiate balcony, our widespread admiration for our principal, our wide variety of talents, our susceptibility to fads, our fancy for new clothes, our love of the old ones, our inevitable space in the library on Fridays during the 6th period, our keen sense of possession sharpened by four year's occu- pation fsome fivel, our universal appreciation of feminine pulchritude, our uncanny clockwatching ability, and above all our deep-rooted loyalty to the Harrisburg Township High School. 51 ,Q .W A so ai sf in ' . .faux '25, I la ,. 0--' -- :'m.' 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Plrtricwcx Iczzmmzlw How ll-f-l,o11: , Xlwvmv'hy, Hffim-rl Duy llnblny Kollrmr, ffcnl Tut:-, lohn Gibbs, llufirzr- Linrmn-se-2, Iohxx Molimxxoio, Sivl-wll Erslvf Doris Sl-uul. D orm Stump. X as 1, gi ,ESA ,. K: .ga 7 K- 'Y ,, .x.. ,. .,.. ffxuqw, A X, i X-,R,v.: -:N My-,J Wi. ,, K, X ,N Qs .xi---Q. W, A 54,5 if V' Ns? W W Q39 s get M - X -- Q-we . . I .N in if: me .4 .W-1 RQ' Q Q Q, H Q X, ' x A 5 S 'E I ki' This year the French Club was made successful through the help of Mr. Underwood, the sponsor, and our competent officers, Eugene Pattinson, president, Bob Morris, vice-president, and Iames Dean, secretary. On February 9 the traditional Mardi Gras party was held in the gymna- sium. The gala dress worn by those present and the clever decorations added to the festivity of the scene. Frankie Mayfield was chosen by the boys as the queen of the Mardi Gras. Eugene Pattinson was the king. The one who made the funniest face, Bill Hackney, was elected Prince of Fools. The new members went through the harrowing experience of initiation, in- flicted upon them by the old members. The membership of the club at the end of the year was fifty-four. Five new members were admitted in the fall and thirty-seven at the beginning of the second semester. Seated-Imogene Owen, Peggy Iohnson, Gaynelle Alexander, Iuanita Lievers, Wanda Iohnson, Aleen Igfgxggglgstty Lou Dean, Helen Aldridge, Margaret Hawkins, Opal Mae Hicks, Pat Thrush, Frankie Standing-Lida Thomas, Iayne Rose Cannon, Betty Ann Cable, Edna Dallas, Iames Dean, Zella Faye Davis, Euline Dallas, Winston Gidcumb, Raenella Bennett, Charles Denny, Constance Dallas, Frederick Gates, Charles Hagler, Philip Hancock, Mildred Dalton, Martha Poulos, Eugene Pattinson, Mariella Sprague, Mary Lee Hawkins, Sibyl Wintizer, Lela Mae Mitchell, Roma Lee Malone, Mr. HI-llll We build the ladder by which We rise , is the motto of the Hi-Tri of which every girl in school is automatically a member. The emblem is that of a ladder made up of Character, Friendship, Courtesy, Pleasure, and Suc- cess, with the watchword, Loyalty. This year's Hi-Tri was under the able leadership of Betty Stephens as president, Imogene Owen as vice-president, Lida Thomas as secretary, and Dorothy lean Staiger as financial secretary. The sponsors were Miss lohnson, Miss Hill, Miss Etherton, and Miss Patterson. After the traditional formal and impressive initiation ceremony, the freshmen girls were accepted as members of the organization, following which the ceremony was given at New Burnside to bring this new chapter into the organization. At the Older Girls' Conference held at Carmi, Betty Stephens was elected vice-president of the State Hi-Tri and also acted as chairman for the after- noon meeting. Underwood. SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Seated-Miss Iohnson, Miss Patterson, Miss Etherton, Miss Hill. Standing-Dorothy Staiger, Betty Stephens, Imogene Owen, Lida Thomas. Members of this year's Latin Club were guided by the consulship of Doris McKinney and Clyde Cook. Much talent ,was uncovered at their Wednesday meetinas under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Mary Payne. Quaestor Nina Mitchell has recorded an initiation ceremony at the home of Dorothy Wilson, which led seventeen initiates through the horrors of Hades , but which brought them safely out as full-fledged members. In the spring, the members, reclining in true Imperial splendor, and waited on hand and foot by willing slaves, partook of a sumptuous banquet consisting of every Roman delicacy from eggs to apples. Seated-Monita Townley, Mildred Thornberry, Mary Alice McDaniel, Mary Hacker, Helen Brooks, Harriet Neville, Marian Hancock, Beatrice Fife, Marjorie Heine, Mary Frazier. Standing-Doris Mcliinneg, Roy Lee Davis, Betty Stephens, Dorothy Fox, Ioe Land,- Dorothy Wilson, lack Brown, Regena arker, Aileen Rilying, Sammie Hise, Earl Steve Hancock, Bonita Wallace, lean Strange, Clyde Cook, Mildred Reynolds, Nina Mitchell, Obeta Brown, Miss Payne, Mesha Oshel, Mary Beth Whitley, Laverne Partain. 58 A 1 u HI-Y Taking no dust from the heels of their active predecessors, the Hi-Y conf tinued this year's activities with renewed zest. Mr. Palmer was our sponsor and holding down the chief executive posi- tion was Raymond Evans. Second in command was Robert Morris. Our secretary was Guy King Patterson, and our treasurer was Burdette Tuttle, The weekly meetings were generally terminated by discussions on cur- rent topics. This year the Hi-Y firmly established the precedent set last year of having a formal induction ceremony. The excellent Hi-Y basketball team was second to none in the intramural tournament. One of the most outstanding events of the Whole student year was th: Hi-Y picnic which was anticipated eagerly by both boys and gir'ls. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, establish and maintain throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. Seated-Mr. Palmer, Iames Keaster, Fred Gales, I. A. Stricklin, Guy King Patterson, Bronzel Iohns, Eugene Pattinson, Fred Nolen, Dayton Ford, Iames Byrd. Standing-Gordon Roberts, Ronnie Mitchell, Robert Iarrell, lack Thomas, Bruce Hardesty, Robert Shewmaker, Carl Woolcott, Iames Short, Clifford Gowen, Bob Morris, Steve Hancock, Gene Dale Parks, Burdette Tuttle, Robert Malone, Raymond Evans. The Purple Clarion staff was assisted this year by the journalism class, a new course in the school program. The staff and Margaret Popham, faculty adviser, spent many feverish hours chasing last minute stories, read- ing copy, writing heads , and reading proof, constantly striving to make your Clarion as nearly perfect as possible. This year the paper contained more features, gossip, sports, editorials, and pictures than ever before. At Christmas and in March there were six- page editions. In October, representatives attended the Big 7 Press Con- ference at West Frankfort and in March two representatives were sent to the Illinois State Press Association at Champaign where the Clarion was elected treasurer of the state organization. The Clarion came out bi-weekly and at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning you'd find the salesmen in the hall and at every entrance shouting Clarionl Clarionl only five cents! After school, students of the circulation department worked to get the exchange papers ready for mailing. Plenty of midnight oil was burned by Miss Popham, Editor Lida Thomas, and Copy-editor Mesha Oshel, in the make-up of the paper and in reading copy. Dahle Porter, business manager, and his assistants ruined a lot of shoe leather in selling advertising to the local merchants. The Clarion has been our chief source of information during the year, it has entertained us with amusing stories and clever columns, it has worked for every organization in our school, has encouraged athletics, suggested improvements, and played a great part in keeping up our school spirit, We should be proud of our paper that holds its place among the best. Enxromm. STAFF Iohn Bennewitz, Donald McDaniel, Lida Thomas, Dahle Porter, Miss Popham, Mesha Cshel, Clyde Cook, Frances Kwet. REPOBTERS AND TYPISTS . Seated-Eugene Partain, Iunior Roberts, Mary, Ellen Herron, Mariella Sprague, Virginia Ragon, Martha Benson, Dorris Hambfr, Doris Iean Keen, Mildred Thornberry, Wilma ude. Standing--Mary Frazier, mogene Owen, Nellie Hayes, Hazel Guess, Goynell Lane, Gertrude McGuire, Vivian Hargrove, lack Brown, Mildred Reyno ds, Lois Abernathy, Ieanne Iacobs, Dick Sullivan, Norma Fow er, Dorothy Hill, Velma Kato, Catherine Wilson, Nola Faye Finley, Catherine Sullivan 60 61 The Purple Curtain when established in 1926 stated in its constitution that the membership be limited to 30, however, so much talent was available this year that four honorary members were accepted. Meeting every second Tuesday, the members were entertained by fel- low members. During the year', every person served on either a program, or a program committee. By far the most popular programs were amateur hours which disclosed much hidden talent. The presiding officers for the year were: Mildred Thornberry, Presidentg Charles Hagler, Vice-President, and Marjorie Heine, Secretary and Treasurer. Row l-Robert Malone, Bill Hawkins, Lida Thomas, Betty Stephens, Bruce Hardesty. Row 2-Marjorie Heine, Martha Benson, Patty Wheatley, Parley Dabney, Mrs. Eddy, Maryalyce Shell, Raenella Bennett, Gwen Smith, Mary Beth Whitley, Donna Iackson. Row 3-Norma Fowler, lean Sullivan, Carl Woolcott, Helen Oshel, Hallie Rose Bynum, Charles Hagler, Gail Thomas, Mesha Oshel, Harold Owens, Stephen Smith, Hazel Guess, Richard Sullivan, Bill Perry, Wanda Priest, Mildred Thornberry, Eight of our students interested in dramatics are members of the National Thespians, the National Dramatic Honor Society for high schools. H. T. H. S. obtained its charter in 1929, and is known as Troupe 16. This group met every second Friday during the year to make a study of the drama under the leadership of their president, Guy King Patterson, and sponsor, Mrs. Eddy. Their work was not all theory, howeverg at some of their meetings they worked on a play which was planned for presentation on Amateur Night. Realizing that much value is to be had from movies, the club made it a point to keep up on some of the best current films. The Thespians are all agreed that Shakespeare was right when he said, The Play's The Thing. Seated-Bill LaBaw, Betty Stephens, Mildred Thornberry, Hazel Guess, Robert Malone. Standing-Charles Hagler, Mrs. Eddy, Guy King Patterson. The Debating squad spent an active as well as enjoyable and profitable year under the sponsorship of Mr. Bonnell, and has established a high record for future teams to emulate. The team exchanged visits with both the Herrin and Marion debating squads. Resolved That the Rules of the Illinois High School Association Are Too Restrictive , was the question for debate with Herrin. The Marion and Harrisburg Teams chose as their question, Resolved, That Married Women Whose Husbands Are Employed in Business, in a Profesion, or for Wages Should Not Themselves Be Employed for Wages. These people who were rather shy at the beginning of the term had be- come excellent speakers by the close of this school year, and had built up a reputation for good debating. Seated--Mr. Bonnell, Ada Marie Shetler, Maryalyce Shell, Ieanne Iacobs, Betty Dean, Bernice Wynn, Pat Thrush, Raenella Bennett. Standing-Betty lane Kielhorn, Iunior Roberts, Charles Denny, Sam Xanders, Kestener Wallace, Bill Perry, Dorris Hamby, John O'Brien, Lela Mitchell, Harriet Neville. 62 Hlllllll lllllll This year a new club, the Bicycle Club, was organized in our school. The members, all enthusiastic bicyclers elected as their only officer, Norma Yarbrough, Secretary and Treasurer. Their sponsor, Mr. Betz, presides at all meetings. Each trip that they take they appoint one Captain and two Lieu- tenants to take charge of all arrangements. Although only in its first year, this club has enjoyed several trips and one field day and has met regularly every Friday aftemoon. During the year they became a part of a national bicycle club, the Cycle Trades, and hope to continue being an active part of this National organization in future years. On Bicycles-Harold Locklear, Marion Von Lienen, Harold Owens, Glen Tison, Charles Heflin, Loren wen. Row 1-Donna Cox, lala Griffith, Mary Ioyce Kielhorn, Norma Pallister, Norma Yarbrough, Magdalene Thomas, Iuanita Lievers, Betty lane Kielhorn. Row 2-Wesley Sherrod, Royal Alvey, Eugene Kaid, Guy Eldon Gibbons, Mr. Betz, Icrzies Lands, Bob Lands, William Reynolds, Iunior Roberts. llllllll lHHMlHS Ill HMHHIIH One of the largest organizations of H. T. H. S. is that of the F. F. A., composed of 80 boys, most of them living on the farm. These embryo farmers are under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Kamm, instructor of agriculture. This year the boys elected the following capable leaders: President, Warren Evans, Vice-President, Billy Keeneg Secretary and Treasurer, Dayton Dallas, and Reporter, Fred Hubbs. Each member is required to have a project on grain, livestock, or poultry, the object of which is to see who can make the most profit. The most popular projects seem to be swine, dairy, poultry, beef, and grain. The boys began in February preparing for a state public speaking con- test held in May. They also began working early on their participation in contests judging grain, livestock, and poultry also held in the spring and which are preliminary to the state contest. Row 1-Bob Alvery, lack Prowell, Wesley Sherrod, Wendell Oglesby, Durward Hughes, Royal Alvey, Bill Stevers, onald Wilson, Harold Gulley, Hughie McDole, Charles Vandervord, Thomas Guest, Wayne Koster. Row 2-Iunior Koster, Roy Edmonson, Vernon Glascock, Robert Manier, Roy Caldwell, H. C. Hendron, Eugene McConnell, Willard Moore, Leslie Stricklin, Dwan Ledtord, Eugene McCormack, Raley Stevers, Grover Dale Fulkerson. Row 3-Mart Ledbettsr, A. O. Hancock, Charles Young, Paul Horton, Frederick Hubbs, Warren Evans, Clifton Buchanan, Cecil Ray Allen, Dayton Dallas. Row 4--Donald Hall, Richard York, Walter DeNea1, Kestener Wallace, Wendell Davis, Ward Riegel, Ward Wooolard, Melvin Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Sim Richerson, Robert Thompson, Fred Mcllrath. Row 5-I. R. Temple, Mr. Kamrn, Bryum Wallace, Gwin Walls, Roy Lee Davis, Brooks Randolph, Benny HHY3' Hlllllll Our music department is among the outstanding activities of this high school that have gained us recognition as one of the best schools in southern Illinois. The chorus classes are directed by Mr. john L. Schork who has been here for three years. Each year his classes have increased. One of the outstanding groups directed by him is the boys' octette. The boys practice from eight until the last bell every Monday and Wednesday morning. The main event in which they participated was the spring contest. Gall. Seated-Henry Lafayette, james Lands, Verner Ioyner, Eugene Pattinson, Billy Smith. Standing-Mr. Schork, Bill Iewell, Bill Wilkinson, Leonard Alvey. 64 , 4 -111514 x, i',f'1Ff,d vvqa-'--.,,. X, HIIHS' UIlHHlllll The Girls' Quartet was not eligible to take part in the District or State contest this year because it won the rating of first division last year at the National Contest and was eligible again this year' to sing at the National Contest held at Springfield, Illinois. These girls were carefully chosen by Mr. Schork. Besides singing in the Girls' Quartet, they sang in the special A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. These girls usually practiced after school and in the mornings when Mr. Schork was not practicing with any other of the choruses. Mr. Schork, Phyllis Durham, Dorothy Staiger, Peggy Lentz, Helen Laird The special A Cappella Choir, composed of fifty-five members, was selected from the chorus classes. This organization proved a stimulus, as well as a source of pleasure and profit to those who possessed vocal ability. The work of the chorus included individual voice training as well as the mastering of musical selections. Their repertoire included religous works, folk songs, classics, and semi-popu- lar numbers. On Sunday, March 31, the choir gave a concert for the purpose of rais- ing money so that the students could go to West Frankfort to take part in the State Contest. This group won the rating of first division in the district contest held at H. T. H. S. March 9. The choir made the following appearances during the year: Oct. 30-Rotary Club. April 5-Assembly Program. Oct. 31-Assembly Program. April ll-School Masters' Club. Nov. lU-Kiwanis Club. April 20-State Contest. Dec. 22-Xmas Program. May 10-Regional Contest. Mar. 23-District Festival. Iune 4-Commencement. Mar 31-Home Concert. Row 1-Wilma Nell Moore, Martha Poulos, Kathryn Goodwin, Marian Hancock, Louise Downey, Mar- jorie Heine, Grace Hawkins, Lora Io Veach, Phyllis Durham, Dixie Manchester, Eileene Lambert, Betty Durham, Iosephine Lindsay. Row 2-Helen Laird, Peggy Lentz, Betty Waite, Frances Minner, Doris Stout, Louise Poole, Martha Baker, Wandalee Pearce, Henrietta Hood, Dorothy Staiger, Dorothy Wheatley, lean Todd, Doris McKinney, lean Moore, Mr. Schork. Row 3-Vernon Baldwin, Pat Sullivan, Earl Steve Hancock, Philip Iordon, Henry Lafayette, Bob Rose, Delmar Ewell, Buddy Estes, Harold Owens, Iarnes Hart, Bill Iewell, Bill Wilkinson. Row 4-Bill Smith, Bob Mizell, Kenneth Berry, Dale Evans, Verner Ioyner, Cletus Adams, Leonard Alvey, Thomas McCormack, Eugene Pattinson, Bill Norman, Iarnes Lands, Wendell King, Iohn Murphy, Phillip Hancock. Hlllll' Hill IIHIH The Girls' Glee Club won the rating of first division in the district contest this year. The concert that was held on March 31 was for the benefit of the Girls' Glee Club, as well as for the Mixed Chorus. The girls that were in the Glee Club were the same girls that sang in the Mixed chorus. There were four outstanding members in this group: Peggy Lentz, who won the first at the National Contest last year and was eligible for the National Contest this yearg Phyllis Durham, and Dorothy lean Staiger, who both won the rating of first division in the district contest this year, and Grace Hawkins, who won a second division rating. Row l-Wilma Nell Moore, Martha Poulos, Kathryn Goodwin, Marian Hancock, Louise Downey, Mar- iorie Heine, Grace Hawkins, Phyllis Durham, Dixie Manchester, Eileene Lambert, Betty Durham, Iosephine Lindsay, lean Moore. Row 2-Helen Laird, Peggy Lentz, Betty Waite, Frances Minner, Doris Stout, Louise Poole, Martha Rialgr, Wandalee Pearce, Henritta Hood, Dorothy Staiger, Dorothy Wheatley, Iean Todd, Doris c inney. ' 66 C BUYS' lilll EHIB The most talented boys in all the chorus classes were chosen by Mr. Schorlc, the music director, to represent our school in the Boys' Glee Club, which numbered about twenty-five. The boys usually practiced twice a week at eight o'clock, to prepare themselves for the District musical contest, which was held here on Saturday, March 23. They sang two numbers, one of which was required, The Old Woman and Stenka Razinf' They were rated in the second division. Row l-Vernon Baldwin, Earl Steve Hancock, Philip Iordan, lames Hart, Dale Evans, Bill lewell, Bill Wilkinson, Bob Rose, Delmar Ewell, Harold Owens, Buddy Estes. Row 2-Billy Smith, Bob Mizell, Pat Sullivan, Kenneth Berry, Leonard Alvey, Verner Ioyner, Cletus gdamsk Eugene Pattinson, Bill Norman, Iames Lands, Iohn E. Murphy, Wendell King, Philip UHCOC . A new type of music group, the string quartet, has been added to the music organizations available for school activities. Our two representatives were very successful in their first appearance at the District contest, for both of them received tirsts. The first quartet composed of Mary Alice McDaniel, Helen Schrieber, George Simpson, and Dorris I-lamby played Andante Canta- bile by Tschaikowsky, while the other one pictured on page 57 played the Celebrated Minuet by Boccorini. The second quartet is composed of Iames Land, Ieanne Iacobs, Iames Yates, and Frances Nell Pairsh. Since only two of the members are seniors, next year's music group should be very prom- ising. Both of the quartets went to the State contest. Mary Alice McDaniel, Helen Schrieber, George Simpson, Dorris Hamby. HHEHlSlHH This year the orchestra has played a greater variety of compositions. Lighter works have been enjoyed by the audiences at the Iunior and Senior plays and the Pow Wow. Their success was further demonstrated by obtain- ing first rating in the district contest by their rendition of Largo from the New World Symphony by Dvorak and The Second Movement of Shubert's Unfin- ished Syrnphony. It was also well represented by soloists. The violin solo- ists rated first were Mary Alice McDaniel, Helen Schrieber, and Iames Landsg viola, George Simpson, and 'cello, Dorris Hamby. The orchestra has been invited to give concerts at Iunior High School and Muddy. Norma Benson-Violin Wanda Bishop-Violin Hester Capeheart-Violin Ethel Lee Cooley-Horn Ed Creek-Alto Saxophone lean Darnall-Violin Pete Dixon-Tuba Wendell Dixon--String Bass Rosemary Eddy-Vio in Alice Maria Evans-Violin Betty Lee Ewell-Violin Carolyn Felts-Flute Dick Feikguson-Cornet Dayton ord-Cornet Earl Gidcumb-Cornet Ir. Gulledge-Clarinet Dorris Hamby-'Cello MEMBERS Ieanne Iacobs-Violin Robert larrell-Tympani Mary Landis-Horn larnes Lands-Violin Margaret Ann Lewis-Oboe Mary Alice McDaniel- Violin fConcert Master! Lois Lofinlr-Violin Doris McKinney-Bassoon Halleen Mitchell-Violin Kenneth Mitchell-Violin Olive Overby-Violin Frances Pairsh-'Cello Shirley Presley-Violin Maxine Pulliam-Flute, Piano Dorothy Ridley-Violin 68 Opal Sauls-Violin Bonnie Saylor-Violin Helen Schrieber-Violin Charles Simons-Drums Geneva Simpson-Violin George Simpson-Violin Umeka Stringer-Flute Ruby Sundmacher-Violin Charles Sutton-Trombone Ann Teasley-Violin Robert Thompson- String Bass Bernard Upchurch- String Bass Dale Wiley-Clarinet lames Yates-Viola ff 111 Ii 11111 T Cl11r11'11! H1'11:.1 r P'111kr-r1:11r1---Tr1111.111'1 M137-11111 P'1li1.1 I1 f'Y111111.f.. T111111p'111 1.1111 G1dr'11111h--Cmrrw-I fkiv H11.11'1r,1 I'1.I 131111111 1? 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If 111 111 J M 'K1r11'1f-',' P11 .:., .,.,, :V U1 - 1 1.','. 1:111 F: HVTH I M1'K11'111fv 'I'r11111pf-1 '1 11711111 I 1 l'T1111:11 'Q' 111 M 111311 431111112 I 11- C1 .' Q 1 .. L' ft ' 11t17:1 M1'1'11111 T11 '21 ' ':111?11:.- 1' t fx 1 - . M ::..1'1w1'1 C1:1 r,fI 1.1: ' 1 7: 'li M11011 Cfi111:1-1' If !1T f. 1 1 .121 1' 1 1 13:11 ' 15111121 7111 U 1 'f1 . ,,, f 1.15.11 :...1. 1 ml HHNH The privilege of playing in the high school band is the reward offered to members for those long hours of practicing during their earlier years. Participation in this organization has meant plenty of hard work and not all play, for many hours of tedious practice have been necessary to perform those tricky maneuvers at football games and prepare for contests with other schools. The band provided a colorful touch in our l-lomecoming parade and at our football games, proving a big attraction to the townsfolk and pupils. New marching figures were introduced, such as the neon l'l, led by our strutting Drum Major Charles Christner, Majorette Baenella Bennett, and the uniformed letter girls. Basketball season saw the band still on duty with their swing arrange, ments influencing loyalty and pep, Everyone enjoyed those special choruses by Bex Bowman and Chuck Simons, and the Trumpet trio Dayton Ford, Earl Gidcumb, and Dick Ferguson. The band received first rating at the district contest held on March 23 with the numbers On The Campus. a march by Sousa, Finlandia by Sibelius, and the Second Movement of the Symphony in C Minor by Williairis, This made the band eligible for the state contest, A joint concert with the orchestra closed the years work. 7l ...U J 'if ir az - --g -C Yltl HHN'l lHKl ll WIlH YUH llf'l'l 'lOP'W Tlyryiiiwar Ifzgifw Cariwialiaal llfrlwi Patil Sycqzrzaro Fd COTTTl1CllOfXl llOl'lGlf'l . l!l: r!m Vandc-rlioff Alioa Sycamore ll-fri ivrnori llldred Tliorriberry Ovalee Yates .. Hazel Guess . Bill LaBaw Carl Woolcott Charles Blackman . .lack Tliorria.: Betty lane Stephens Bruce Harde-sly CAST Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkav Gay Wellinqtori Mr. Kirby . Mrs. Kirby Mac . . lim Olga . Mr lie Plrma Guy Kiwi Ptlllfxldilll , Cliarlal l'lx1alw M4.IYlOflFD llfiirifr Robert Maloriv Mary Louiiae Frazier , Robert Tater Boy Fdmoritlgzari orotliy lean Staiqor . , lalm Ciurirriizi Paul llolli-: llildii . Mraz. lfuapxm l'1Olli.: Hurry Hmilinx . Vrwxrirziw Hollis Miirjoriv l-lolli.: Criiridul Sinvtlm T-m:'Uv Gordon IUNIOR PLAY -A FEBRUARY l5 Illl l ll Hllwll llllllll lnrricx Keczsier Belle Hellieringlon Parlay Dabney .. Bill Cantrell , Gwen Sinilli Cniliorine Wil.':on lcimes Rose Wendell Dixon Snool-:ie liolii Theo Arbiiclcl Pidqie Miller Fctiie Ziziiznor , , , , . llmnie mrilcin. Boot: Bnnrwll Elisie Trigger' .A Coming iust before Christmas this year, our Pow Wow was given the festive title of 'Kris Kringles Kracy Karnivalf' The Kangaroo Court penalized those attending who failed to wear some token of idiosyncracy. This honor- able court also awarded a prize to the most crazily dressed attendant, Patrons were entertained by the following shows: ln the Assembly under the supervision of the student director, Martha Benson, and Misses Ogg, Schmidt, and Hill, H. T. H. S. glamour girls modeled beautiful gowns in the Style Show. The hidden talent of Messrs. Reed, Watterson, Betz, and lVlcCool was brought to light by a faculty show, lf Men Played Cards as Women Do. The play was directed by Mr. Bauman and Sonny Cummins, and STYLE SHOW SHOW BOAT FACULTY PLAY STYLE SHOW SHOW BOAT BLACK MAGIC presented in Assembly B. While a professional magician, l-larry Newton, gave his entertainment of black magic, strong men wrestled and boxed their way to fame in the Athletic Show held in the gymnasium under the mane agement ot Mr. Hoeck and Mr, Cretzineyer, l'Show Boat was presented as the final show under the direction of Miss lohnson, assisted by Dorothy Staiger and Betty Stephens. Andy and llarthy Hawks, portrayed by Sonny Cummins and Marjorie l'leine, through the medium ot their reverie took us back titty years to the days when bicycles built for two and bathing beauties reigned supreme, The entire llow Wow was supervised by Miss Pemberton, Miss Cumf minds, Miss Motlett, Miss Rudolph, and Mr. Kamm. 75 P l lXHIHIl The P. lf. Exhibit with its Clay calars iiiii display of physical feats reached a new heiqlit this year. For the first tinie, it was placed in the hands el the students lfach activity dancing, tuniblina, calistlienics, relays, c-is tuines, and publicity was iiiaiiai-ted hy a rztii dent. ln cliarae at all the Fjlllltl was :student director, Mesha Oshel The eld fashioned barn dance, the :stunt and novelty relays, and lririvilit cafstiiiiieis biaiialit ideals at laiifghter frcwni the aiidimicv, likewise the arace and iuerlect tiitiina til the tuiiihlers held the i'ii'ilaalqer':'s lireatlileszs Mid Melts and Malts the lwys tierlaiiiied their stunts en the anriaratiis, the mats, :aide horses, and the rinas Aiiierifg their ether ag tivities were ti,iiiilTil1ni'g, pyraiiiids, calistlicriicgs, laaskethall in siiiiple mass drill:-s, and valley ball There was also a new leatiiie this year, mass lcrinatien drills in hoxiiiiq Miss ltiidelph and Mr Cret1iniever had charae el the exhibit Cn Tuesday niglit, April 3U, tlie amateurs o1 ll, 'lf H. S. turned out in full force to take part in tlie tliird annual amateur sliow spon- sored by tlie Purple Curtain Drainatics Club. Among llie stunts presented were: a swing band, numerous iinpersonations, readings and solos, Wliile tlie votes, Cast by tlie audience, were being counted, tlie Tliespians gave a liilarious one act Comedy entitled Rich Man Poor Mun. Qver twenty-live people entered tlie Conf test tliiss year, and tlie amateur sliow was sucli a success tliat it will doulotless continue to be an annual performance. lndividual winners were: First, Pliillip lore dan, vocal solo, second, Bob Mizell, liarrnonica solo, tliird, Mary lane Gardenliire, liuiiiorous reading, and fourtli, lack Tlioinas, liuniorous reading. Group winners were: First, Swing Band Composed of Cliarles Siinnions, Rex Bowinan, Froniiel lolins, Iaiiies Lands, and Lowell Lands, second, loan Catlin and lean Sullivan, Hill- Lillies. I I' X SHINI NIHHl 'W Z' FN I . ,nw This year the Lowell-Emersonian contest was held with more of the old spirit than had been seen for years. When fifty-six Lowells and forty- eight Emersonians entered the contest it seemed to put greater enthusiasm into both societies. Bousing pep meetings were held by the two societies and after each meeting there was a renewed determination to win. CON TESTANTS Oration: Kenneth Berry, Stephen Smith, Bill Cantrell, Dayton Ford, Dick Sullivan, Iuanita Iudson. Typing: Wylodine Thomas, Constance Dallas, Helen Brooks, Frances Kwet, Muriel Buth Carnahan, Buth Bernice Harris. Girls Solo: Helen Laird, Peggy Gene Lentz. Boys' Solo: Iames Hart, Bill Wilkinson, Henry Lafayette. Piano Solo: Frances Nell Pairsh, Bosella Womack, Eileene Lambert, Roberta Webb, Doris McKinney, Charlene Wing. Extemporaneous Speaking: Ted Cain, Harriet Neville, Martha Benson. Dramatic Reading: Mildred Thornberry, Marjorie Heine, Mary lane Gardenhire, Norma Fowler, Humorous Reading: Iohnnie Dickerson, Clara Hancock, Martha Lynn Baker, lean Sullivan. Boys' and Girls' quartets were chosen later. Officers: President, Raymond Evansg Vice4President, Mildred Hacker, Secretary-Treasurer, lames Byrd. Sponsors: Miss Shestak, Miss Etherton, Mr. Underwood, and Mr. Betz. fy If' Si F4 f I :I fs.. 1-s CONTESTANTS Oration: Wendell Dixon, Gene Parks, tack Thomas, Flora Proman, Bill Perry, Carlos Daledovich, lohn O'Brien, Bobert Malone, Vere non Baldwin, Kestner Wallace, Bob Shewmaker, Guy King Pat- terson. Typing: Elma Minor, Nellie Hayes, Loran Morgan, Dorothy Fox, Euline Dallas, Bill Hackney, Clyde Cook, Hazel Guess. Girls' Solo: Lavern Dempsey, Betty Durham, Mary Alice McDaniel. Boys' Solo: Philip Iordan, Frederick Hubbs, Billy Smith. Piano Solo: Dorothy Wilson, Monita Townley. Extemporcmeous Speaking: liida Thomas, leanne lacobs, Sam Xanders. Dramatic Reading: Baenella Bennett, Dahle Porter, Doris Bich, Maryalyce Shell, Kathleen Crebo, Dortha Perry. Humorous Reading: Gertrude Cavender, Aleen Clark, Margaret Kendall, Bette Hetherington, Harold l. Owens, Charles Hartley, Paul Barrow, Harvey Clore, Bill LaBaw, Lucille Bryan, Iimmy Keaster. Officers: President, Bob Malone, Vice-President, Betty Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer, lmogene Owen, Sponsors: Miss Davis, Miss Patterson, Miss Payne, and Miss Hill. There was no competition in decorations as both sides of the gymnasium were decorated with beautiful Greek friezes by the art department. The Lowell's side of the gymnasium was in yellow and white and that of the Emeisonians in blue and white. Since no points were offered in decorations this year, competition in the other events was keener than ever. The l,owell's were determined to win and the Emersonians were equally determined to win back their supremacy. The success of this annual battle which Mr. Taylor started over thirty years ago was greatly due to the work of the officers and sponsors of the two societies. fi lIlllMlHlIHl Ellllllll Uppesr leit-ishorthdndz Seated-lfrances Kwet Hazel Guess, Nellie Hayes, lxorothy Fox, Helen Brooks, wlyde Look, Bill Hackney, Wylodine 'Thomas Standing-loseplilne Klftnfilke, Reba Horton Ioyce Ann Kean, Miss Dowell, Sebert Anderson, lamesw Humphrey, Ada Marte Snetler, Mary Davis, Upper right-Bookkeeping: First row-Mildred Reynolds, Aileen l'itlYlHCI Second row-lean Strange, Ruth lrvm. Standing- Mr Carter, Lowell Hagler. Lower left-Typing: Front row-Ethel Lee Cooley, Fiosella Womack, Frances Kwet, Constance Dallas Pack iawfMuriel Ruth Carnahan, Huline Dallas, Dorothy Fox, Loran Morgan. Lower right-Spelling: Constance Dallas, l.uline Dallas, Edna Dallas, Marian Hancock, Mrs Hawkins This year in addition to the bookkeeping team, the Flying Squadron, and the shorthand and typing teams there was a contest in spelling. The district contest was held at Eldorado April 13, the sectional at Carbondale on April 27, and the state at Champaign on May 4. ln the spelling contest, three individuals were chosen. The juniors both as a team and individuals competed for the 7UeWord shorthand. The seniors entered as a team and as individuals in the 90-word and llO-word shorthand, but the l2O was for individuals only. The junior and senior typing was for both teams and indie viduals. Three people with two alternates composed a team, The shorthand teams were coached by Miss Dowell, the typing and spelling by Mrs. Hawkins, and the bookkeeping by Mr. Carter. S0 Elllflftfl All the schools a stage And all the busy students merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances And each one in his tirrre plays rnany parts His acts being four ages: First the Freshman, backward, shy, with lack of graceful poise, The Sophomore so studious who now and then sees from the corner of his eye some pass- ing girl, Then comes the funior, aloof from underclass- men, vaunting proudly of his three years' work, And last upon the stage, but not the least, comes the Senior, walking with a conscious air of dignity, the seasoned trooper, veteran of stage and line, who emerges from its por- tals for posterity and time. IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM About this time of the year, Knowing funiors begin to drop hints of a Prom to be held on E tMtNl Friday, May 24. We Seniors look forward to this colorful eventeffwith its lights, rhythmic music, immaculately dressed young men, al- luring young ladies in swirling fornrals, and the gayly colored fiesta strearnersf-as one of the highspots of our four years. Thanks to the funiors for making our leaving as pleasant as possible. BACCALAUREATE Cn this night we shall really feel like full- fledged Seniors, for we don cap and gown for the first time to listen to the sermon delivered again in our own gymnasium on Sunday evef ning, fune 2. COMMENCEMEN T On Tuesday evening, fune 4, Mr. Taylor will present diplomas to the largest graduating glass in the history of his fifty years of teach- ing. We are proud to be the graduating class of this memorable year. f v , v f - e . LQ DWW1.. H - ' , pw .a fi Q, K 1 AVS'- 0 . ,.,u . . . K ' x 3 Q. Y 323 1 6 1 A' U 135.5 fa .5 it 5 X if 4,1 45-ML '5 Q Ms 33 x 1 A ,yn YM 4 ' Q WJ K il ' Ak rf' N Q 1 11- . aw ia nf 3 W' ,Q .Q V . L n Couch Hoeck Sullivan Evans Stricklin Hackney llllllll SQUAD Bow 1-Edward Kukeckis, lfrederick Gates, Mickey Dudoms, Baymond Evans, Gwm Walls, Lloyd Givens, Bill Hackney, 1. A. Stncklin, Bob Morris, Gordon Roberts. how QT-Lowell Lanqtord, Eugene hicliardson, lack Hargett, Charles Dillon, Boger Iohnson, Mac Wasson llarnest Hayden, B111 Cantrell, Coach Hoeck. Bow 3-Asst. Coach lvlcffool, Boland McDaniel, B111 Goben, Bob Perry, George Sullivan, Harker Miley B111 Franks, Loran Morgan, B111 Devillez, larnes Hart, Bronzel lohns Clvianagerl, Asst. Coach Cretze meyor, How 4-Glen l-lagler, Tommy fohns CAsst Managerf, l. A. Morris, Dale Evans, Charles Cook, lack lanes, T 1, Patterson, Kenneth Berry, Roy Allen, Tommy Hauptrnann, lack Wendling, Donald Hall, Norman Tavender fAsst, Manageij, How 5-lohn Ozment, David Flota, Bob Davenport, Gene Boatright, Steve Hancock, Ioe Bardos, Mike Pc-kelnicky, lim Frazier. The Purple and White satin-clad Bulldogs of the gridiron opened their 1939 season with a 39-O victory over the Metropolis Bed Devils. lt looked as if the Bulldogs were out for another undefeated season. For their second tilt, the Bulldogs traveled to Cairo to play on a mud- tracked field and bow in defeat to the Cairo eleven 13-U. One week later the locals opened their conference schedule against the Centralia aggregation on the foes field. The Bulldogs, playing poor lights and a wet field, were defeated by the Centralians 13-7. After two defeats, the Bulldogs came back home determined to defeat their next foe. On October the fourteenth, the Herrin Tigers invaded the local gridiron. lt was much to their sorrow. When the final gun sounded, the Bulldogs marched off the field with a 28-O victory. ln this game the Bulldogs played their best game of the season. 84 T Morris Roberts Dudonis Asst. Couch Cretzmeyer H139 Following this victory, the locals were scheduled to invade the Marion Wild Cats. Up to this time, the Wild Cats hadnt proved to be such a good team. The locals were surprised when a Marion backfield man, in the first minute of the game, galloped 95 yards for a touchdown. Failing to make the conversion, Marion went into the lead 6-U. This lead was held until the final minutes of the game when the Hoeck-coached squad pushed the ball over the goal. The conversion being gooil, the Bulldogs were victorious 7-6. The conference leading Frankfort Red Birds came to Harrisburg on November the fourth and proceeded to send the Bulldogs down in defeat 29-7. On November the eleventh, for the third year straight on this date, the Hoeckecoached squad traveled to Benton, The Rangers were proud victors, winning 32-U. After five minutes of bad playing in the second quarter, the day, which had previously been full of color and excitement due to the celebration of Homecoming and the commemoration of Principal Harry Taylors fiftieth year in public school service, turned into gloom, Making l9 points in five minutes, the Rams went home victorious 19-O. On November the twenty-third, the Harrisburgers invaded their tradi- tional rivals' field for the annual Turkey-Day game, This game, as usual, was a long hard-fought game with neither side giving in for a minute. When the final gun was heard, neither team was satisfied due to the fact that the score was all tied up 7-7. 85 Asst. Couch McCool iUUlHHll Captain Bill Haclcney. l-lack readily filled the center position on the l939 Bulldog eleven. Captain Bill was the only senior who lettered three consecutive years. Best wishes to you in College, Hackney. George Sullivan. lrish proved to be the unanimous choice of his teammates for Cap- tain in 4U. Sully pulled out of right guard to kick off and make those important place- kicks after touchdowns. George booted l2 consecutive points for the SQ season. Raymond Evans. Dutch was shifted from the backfield to end position late in the sea- son. Ray did a nice job of 'Coffin Corner punting during the Turkey day game at Eldo- rado. I. A. Stricklin. Strick proved to be the brains of the SQ grid men by calling all the plays, Playing left-guard he shared his hon- ors both on the offense and defense. Walls Bob Morris. Porky , staunch l95 pound left tackle, proved that a big boy could get around. lt was Morris who blocked a Herrin punt on their two-yard line which later sent the Bulldogs over for a touchdown. Gordon Roberts. Substituted at left end and snared several of l-lart's and Miley's passes running down the field. Mickey Dudonis. Mickey played both end positions, but was always worried about when basketball practice was going to start. Dudonis captained the 1939-l94U Bulldog cagers. Edward Kuckekis. Bones was a mean man on defense the time he was in the game and defied any runner coming around his end. Gwin Walls. Speed wasn't in many games because he didn't come out for football until his senior year. Walls at l8O pounds played either guard or tackle. G' Hart Hargett K ckekis Gates ivens T' tUlllHHlt Fred Gates. Pretty Boy tried his line plunges at F B positions and at times made decisive gains for the Purple and White eleven. Gates also showed a tremendous burst of speed in the Herrin game and inter- cepted three tiger passes. Lloyd Givens. Snake Hips just waited too long to come out for practice. Since this was his first year out for the gridiron he sur- prised the local fans by showing lightning speed with fancy side-stepping. Iames Hart. 'lfug shared passing honors with Miley. Billie has another year to show his ability in the backfield. Hart did some nice blocking in the Armistice day tilt against the Benton Rangers. lack Hargett. Paddle Foot a l35-pound end proved to be mighty in nabbing those passes from the backfield. Hargett will be a good man to have around on the defense next season. Charles Dillon. Chuck came in on the pinches when a sub was needed in the wing- Dillon Goben Franks back, Dillon ran very effectively in the Metro- polis game. Charlie is described to be a real blocking back. Bill Goben. Willie caught a twenty-yard pass from Miley in the Frankfort game to put the Bulldogs in scoring position for their only touchdown of the game. Bill's height should prove to be an asset as one of next year's ends. Bill Franks. Babe showed possibly the closest competition to 'lWaddling Morgan in the Benton game. Franks intercepted a Ranger pass and ran like a sprinter along the side- lines. Bob Perry. Lover showed his stuff in the opening game of the season by plunging over for a touchdown and doing a nice job at blocking back. Loran Morgan. Gut waddled fifty yards for a touchdown in the Herrin game. Ladies Man is a center converted into a quarter- back, Morgan Perry Miley I X' The Homecoming this year, planned by Miss Schmidt and Mr. Watterson, was made a lubilee in honor of Mr. Taylors fiftieth anniversary as a teacher, lt began on Friday morning, November l7, when Gwen Smith was crowned Homecoming Queen of l939 by Bill Hackney, football captain, before the student body and a number of guests. Following the crowning of the queen, Mr. Taylor was pleasantly surprised by a procession of fifty-one girls carry- ing red roses, one for each of his fifty years, and the fifty-first for the years of the future. Mr. Bonnell, on behalf of the faculty, presented him with a very comfortable chair and hassoclc. As a final tribute, the entire assembly stood and joined the school chorus in singing Auld Lang Syne. A Fl' NUVlMHlH IH The colorful parade on Saturday of over two miles of civic and high school floats, cars, decorated bicycles, and bands was presided over by the queen and her three maids, Helen Hunsinger, Betty Stephens, and Frances Ferguson. Mrs. Harker Miley was responsible for the large alumni repre- sentation. Prizes, donated by the Elks, were offered for the best floats, cars, and bicycles entered in the parade, and although competition was keen, the record of the Latin club remained unbroken when it received first for the third consecutive year. Between halves at the game that afternoon the alumni presented Mr. Taylor with a huge basket containing fifty yellow chrysanthemurns. lllllllltlll Even though we have had to take worse defeats during this season than we have been accustomed to, We can proudly say that we had one of the most aggressive teams in the Big Seven Conference. ln the last half of the season the Bulldogs showed the fans how they could really play. To prove this let's look over their records, The spurt of fight began in the second Benton game. The locals won out by a score of 4439. ln the following game the Eldorado Eagles nosed out the Bulldogs by three points. The Marion Wild Cats, who had earlier in the season hung up a fllf2U victory over the locals, skimmed through to a 27-26 victory, ln the second West Frankfort game, the Bed Birds had much trouble in gaining a 434flU victory. The Herrin aggregation invaded the local floor for our last conference game and struggled through to a 46-'fill victory. ln the regional tournament held on the local floor eight very good teams were brought together. The Bulldogs won over Equality for third place. As we reflect on the seasons results, we know that you will agree with 'is that the thing that counts most is not the final score, but rather the attitude which the players have learned to take toward their opponents. Bach one has given his best and learned the essence of good sportsmanship, lm 1: l--Ho-if-2 lolmrsori, Otis: Siztlle, Mickey Dundonis, Bill VVasson, lames lla!! ffhazles Arm. imw ilfltill Coberi Bob Davenpcyit, Bill Vaughn, George Sullivan, Gordon l-labeits, Guy Kina Pattmrzori lim-r 3 lolan Ofment, Bob Perry, lames Hose, Bob Pulliam, Charles H1.nsinge', llavit Plata liar'-2 l'a'.'i:: -1- Mr llrf-ck Holfrnd Mcflanif-l Tommie lohns, M11 Cretitmcyei, Dudonis Sultle Goben Iohnson Cretzmeyer and Hoeck Patterson Hart Wasson Mickey Dudonis - Mich: previous record of: o hiii-lwooil due lifted hirzi tr the' position of coptciin ond ftiwnt ratrinii diioiwl en the 40 quintet. His technique win: .zhowii threuqiiout the seiipsori by his excellent iiiitiidiiiq rind theme eltective pamela which put niony tiilliiu. on the liookiz, We zzhnll dlwdyfs regord him or: wif- ol thr- best. Roger Iolmson -- 'lhiiblelfjf Sophomore, ond still izniiig zrtioiiq, plciyed like o i'lll'ltilI1lOl'l oll mecison, He .ievfir izliirlced on duty find hi: pozxition was ployecl with Qzkill. Since he ia: only cl Sophomore, we expect plenty of Good playing troin hiin for two inore yccirzs. Guy King Patterson - l'Giip' worked ot the other Jduiird with lludoniis. Thin Weis Gup':s tirfit yeor on the iziiiitiil, ond he rc-'illy ctiine through with :soine l-iricy liiirdweod tlirilln lle replaced Hcirt to ciive inert- hviciht to the teriiii ond plciyed exceptionally i ,'i' i-it lli.: t-:king ,:hot.. KIWVP hir: opponent plenty to wnrrv iilvoi.t. We .zlidll Liars hiin ond Mick iininenisely. Bill Wasson - Willie one ot the inost oble subs, pl-iyeii the ddiiie wliole-lietirtfiily ond with plenty of tlitit pep it tiik-ws to clnilla up si victory. Through hi.: liirhtinq rpirit, rind hi.: Cl0l0I'!ItlI'lif1llOTl to ploy to the llltlsill he won: put in iiidiiv otrinen, l-le is cr lunior ond ii wood iiifin to liiiild nt-xt veorls ticihtinq tive on. Bill Goben - Gfbe', lonii ond rdnqy center ot the lliilldeux tive uwed l.iqs heifiht to on odvcintcicie liy -liwppiiici in relieiiiiis He get in some tight Morgan Azcxr pincheia fit tiinef: hut !Ilflil'lClQl'Cl to coine out on top. Hifi plciying won up to pdr oill yeor, and we expect lxiiii to come throuoh in even better :style next yecir. Otis Suttle - Slick , when he won in FI qood huinor with his Hteiiiperoiiientol twin , lohnnon, ploye ed Q good gciino. He wow especially outxtcindiiiq in the tournciiiient cidoinizt Cove-lnelioek where he monk one cittei' onother inside the tree-throw-circle, Like lohnfion, hc iz: only cr Sophomore crnd will be with u: tor ci couple of yeors. Icxmes Hurt - Coho , zsiiioll but iniirihty when the looll come in his: potsizemion, wen: the lldiahieizt riion on the squad. Hit: bewildered opponent wow cilwoyiz in o deze when the little iiion who wo::n't there broke for the bosflfcet. He won olwciyia rc-tidy to drop one in for the lodiew: b9Cf'Ill:2C he mtuck to hi.: iiiotto 'lyoii niusit hdve looickincqf' Loran Morgan - l'Giit wda another one ot thi,- l'ioy,: who ployed the bench 41 lcirge prirt of the tune. liven thourrh he WGS on the pzidelinetz, this did not 'make hifi :spirit tolter one bit hecouzse when he dot on opportunity to :show his l':iti1ti , he rerilly turned on the heot. Charles I-lzar - Zoo , 'Nora just obout the fdfsteaat :non on the floor. He writ: o nib, too, but when put in ci qcziiie, he showed what Cl rrdl rhiiiiip wuz: inode ol Although he didn't lldre iiiuch, he wuts dlwoy.: there dt ci iiioiiientf' notice to .zhow whot he could do. Seventy-seven boys reported for the cinder season last spring. Last years squad also consisted of players who were out for spring football train- ing under the new ruling of the Big 7. Coonie Williams tied for fourth in the Herrin relays by pole vaulting lU feet 3 inches for Harrisburgs only score in this particular meet. William Keene captured first place honors of the Big 11 mile held in Marion. Out of eleven entries the Bulldogs gained fifth position with seven- teen and oneshalf points. Keene won second in the mile at the Frankfort relays thus making him eligible for the state finals in Champaign where he qualified for the final. Seven new meet records were set at this contest. Harrisburg held the eighth berth in a field of sixteen. The purple and white thin clads' two mile relay team made up of Keene, Pankey, Abney, and Spencer captured the title May 30 at the Marion Relays. Thirty-five boys were out for track this spring conditioning themselves and participating in the following meets: April 6-Dual meet, Eldorado, there, April 13-Dual meet, Eldorado, liere, April 20-Herrin Relays, April 27-Frankfort Relays, May 4-Big 7 Con- ference, May ll--District Contest, May 18-State Finals. ' ' arf' 4- si 5 Row l-Bob Perry, Ed Penrod, Iimmy Woods, Thomas Vaughn, Ed Kukeckis, Mac Wasson, T. W. Spencer, Glen Hagler, Dellis Henley, Paul Barrow. Row 2-Lloyd Givens, Roy Lee Davis, George Oliver, Leonard Alvey, Junior Hudson, Kenneth White, Charles Christner, Earnest Hayden, Billy DeVillez, Ronald Parks. Row 3-Iames Dean, Bob Pulliam, Steve Hancock, Richard McCormick, Bill Goben, Charles Hunsinger, Murray McClusky, I. A. Morris, Lowell Lands, Val Oshel. Row 4-Mr. Hoeck, Howard Neville, Tommie Iohns, Mgr., I. A. Stricklin, George Sullivan, Bill Wasson, Cecil Dorris. 92 H. H. H. Row l-Ioan Catlin, Dean Davenport, Roberta Eddy, Vida Fern Sisk, Louise Dabney, Iohnnie Dickerson, Roma Lee Malone, Charlene Wing. Row 2-Selma Hudson, Wilma Girot, Margaret Kendall, Iayne Rose Cannon, Winona Walls, Lavoyce Tolbert, Frankie Mayfield, Mildred Hacker, Helen Aldridge, Helen Oshel. Row 3-Mary Sharp, Helen Uretig, Sibyl Wintizer, Betty Shewmake, Miss Rudolph, Elsie Evans, Happy Randolph, Pat Thrush, Mina Whitlock, lean Sullivan. Working together for health and happiness might well be the motto of the G. A. A. The active members offer a splendid example of its effect. ln the early fall the girls enjoy games of softball. As cooler Weather comes they take up soccer. When frost comes, indoor activities such as bas- ketball, volleyball, and tumbling take the place of the outdoor games. In the spring, when we are again glad to be out in the open, softball is once more played. 'The G. A. A. also sponsors the tumbling team and this year inaugurated a new activity-roller skating. The officers who have led in the activities are: Mildred Hacker, Presi- dentg Roberta Eddy, Vice-President. 93 if . ix . . ,, T i 6 I X How l-lack Hargett, Charles Dillon, Bob Perry, Edward Kiikeckis, Gordon Roberts, Bill Goben, Bill Hackney, Bob Morris, Ray Evans, I. A. Striclclin. Plow 2-Lloyd Givens, Guy King Patterson, Roger lohnson, Gwin Walls, Bill Wasson, George Sullivan, T, W Spencer, Thomas Vaughn, Iames Hart. Flow 3-Frederick Gates, Otis Suttle, Bronzel Iohns, Charles Azor. H-EIHH The H-Club was our newest formed club in school. lts officers were Bill Wasson, Presidentg Francis Abney, Vice-Presidentg Loran Morgan, Secretaryg and Harker Miley, Treasurer, To qualify for membership in this club one must have earned an H in athletic competition or have received one by being a manager in his senior year, This club met the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Wednese day was set aside as H day in H. T. H. S. Hereafter yell leaders are to be picked from each of the four classes by a committee chosen by the club. After serving two years the senior yell leaders Will receive with small megaphones Woven in them. The club Will abide by its constitution and by-laws, although an amend- ment may be made by proposing and ratification of two-thirds of the members. The object of the H-Club shall be to promote intramural sports and to raise scholastic, physical, and sportsmanship standards of athletics in H. T. H. S. 94 To our merchants, and business men and Women, for helping us finance our book. To faculty and students for their splendid co-operation. To Mr. I. W. Patterson of Huston-Patterson Corporation, Mr. Robert Loewer of Indianapolis Engraving Co., and Mr. K. G. Cooley of the David I Molloy Plant for their interest and invaluable assistance. EDITORIAL Editor-Helen Hunsinger Senior Editor-Dick Sullivan Assistant Senior Editors- Veneta Cummins Virginia Strobel Student Life Photography- Iohn Bennewitz, Editor lack Thomas Typists- Vivian Hargrave Wylodine Thomas Senior Assistants- Marjorie Heine Monita Townley Frances Kwet Martha Benson Dorothy lean Staiger Mesha Oshel Iunior Assistants- Wilma Rude Billy Wilkinson lean Todd Sports- Raymond Evans, Editor Iohn Bennewitz THE KEYSTONE STAFF. BUSINESS Iames Byrd, Manager Imogene Owen Betty Stephens Toe Iackson Iohn Cummins Bill LaBaW Charles Blackman Iean Strange Wylie Iones Thomas McCormack Haroldene Malone Roy Edmondson Gaynell Lane Sponsor-Velma Ogg Assistant Sponsor-Clyta Schmidt Business Sponsor-Edward Reed This Year as in the Past The Keystone Stuff Appreciates The Quality of Photographs Furnished by The Metcalf Studio Established l9l7 Harrisburg, Illinois . j Arensman Shoe Store Lloyd L. Parker FURNITURE STORE FINEST IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Harrisburg Makes an earnest effort to accommodate all classes. Our aim is to make our bank a place Where all may feel at home, a place where the beginner and those of moderate means may expect the same treatment as those more favorably situated. l l IHUHUHS EXCLUSIVE FEIVIININ E Member Federal Deposit APPAREL Corporation THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS l THE FASHION PALACE LADIES' WEARING APPAREL - DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT The Houses of Quality Compliments of J. B. FORD LUMBER CO. PHONE 92 COMPLIMENTS OF PROGRESS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS l Compliments from BOB BURNETT'S 3 EBB SHOE SERVICE The MAIN l TAILORS, HATTERS, THE HOME OF HABERDASHERS On Main St. INVISIBLE HALF SOLES The Rendezvous for I-ITHS Students I LEO RICHMOND'S MOBILGAS STATION Tel. 916 Corner Granger and Sloan Streets Friendly Service TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES GREGG 61 BARTER SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I N. Main St. Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments of I-IA RT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of HAWKINS BEAUTY SHOP 100 N. Mm ALL BEAUTY SERVICES Tel. No. 433 .'3 M' if 1 , 1 'Q ipfwms Y 4. .1 I f 5 X A' A img I .4 Win! gf K 1!WQE13z'j s Yf 0. ,Q I- S44 Wm K 'gm OOOOOOOOOOOO...I..I0.0..OOOOOOO...OOO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIO Compliments of NEWKIRK'S EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY WHERE QUALITY, STYLE AND RELIABILITY CAN BE FOUND 16 West Poplar Street Opposite the Orpheum Theatre THE WEBSTER PHARMACY - For - Any Kind of School Books or Supplies - Also - Full Line of Sporting Goods C. R. Moore, Prop. Class '23 CHAS. S. BOICOURT IEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ll0 N. Vine St. Harrisburg Compliments of SETEN FURNITURE CO.. INC. Harrislourg's Leading Furniture Store TO THE CLASS OE '39 Economicer and Coolerator Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators HARRISBURG ICE COMPANY ROSE AND CHERRY STREETS Cold Storage Lockers for Meats, Fruit and Vegetables Cold Storage Space for 18,000 Bushels of Apples Q Chas. V. Parker Cn 0 Compliments of THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Keep Tuned Daily To LUEBII THE PIONEER RADIO VOICE OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HARRISBURG 1210 Kiiocycles -- 250 Watts Now On Unlimited Time For Advertising Rates, Write I. M. TAYLOR, Mgr. You May Be I The Oomph Girl I . Q- of 1940 I - BUT HOW WILL YOU LOOK IN 1950? LET US HELP YOU STAY LOVELY I FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP Madge Richardson, Prop. Ph, 515 .r 'xk kwa S. 'Ns YT QQ?Q 2 ,L fv :XA :xg .f-ff. 4, , ..-'- W w. , , x 1 , Ji H . Q f rx 'flifldsp ' X 3 z lj' I v NX K ., I 4 A -3 . N K M, g if YT - H5721 F Congratulations From WASSON COAL CO. To The Graduating Class Compliments of SALINE MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales of Service 201 E. Poplar Street Harrisburg, Illinois Best Wishes for the Future to The Class of 1940 HARKER MILEY INSURANCE AGENCY ALL INSURANCE LINES ll-13-15 Midkitt Bldg. Tel. 707 FORD'S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Plants 415 North Webster St. Phone 230-R PAN KEY BROS. BAKERY SUNFED BUTTER-NUT BREAD Baked Pine Since 1909 IliOUIIIIOIIIllIOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOIOOOl Compliments of A B N E Y QS G R A M PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Sherwin-Williams Headquarters 29 W. Poplar Phone 78 Let's Go Boys - Everybody at N I C K ' S It's 'I'he Talk of The Town Compliments of AUTO CLUB OF EGYPT A civic SERVICE ORGANIZATION Southern Illinois Affiliation of the American Automobile Association DORRIS LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 355 Harrisburg, Illinois A HAUPTMANN GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Where Quality Food Is Inexpensive Plenty of Parking Space Drive Down and Save Telephone 453 - Both Phones - Telephone 853 We deliver and extend credit to responsible parties without any extra charge SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PICKFORD'S FLOWER SHOP 6 GREENHOUSE ll2 W. Poplar Street Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 629 R GRANGER STREET MARKET 419 South Granger Street PRODUCE - FRESH MEATS Free Delivery Ed. W. Cummins Phone 839 A I N B O W ' DRUG STORE The Quality Store No. Side of Square The Most Complete Stock of Quality Merchandise in Southern Illinois Featuring: CANDIES PERFUMES TOILETRIES LEATHER GOODS GIFT ITEMS WATCHES SHEAFFER PENS ci PENCILS Also Everyday Necessities Prompt - Courteous Service Congratulations to CLASS OF FORTY E. N. White W. R. Iackson M. D. Gard A. A. Moyer W. G. McCormick 1. E. CUMMINS-Agent YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS Compliments Of DEAN'S GARAGE Dean Hill HUDSON - PACKARD Sales and Service OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 66 ROGERS AUTO SUPPLY CORP. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 600 Harrisburg, Illinois CITY COAL YARD COAL, COKE AND KINDLING 600-A N. Cherry Street Phone 55Rl Harrisburg, Illinois ,-n--' 1,,,,,fs Uw- 'T' ? s ,egsx I N 4 4 sg Jfnr Q i my I I A Q. 33. Wil 5 -1-1-F 6-Ib an X 7 S.. V, lx-I .K ri? 4 G ww ,,,,.h W. A. GRANT JEWELRY CO. - FOR GIFTS - BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS as low as 55.00. The diamonds are of a very high grade, fine color, and very brilliant. We Feature: THE FAMOUS GRUEN WATCHES - STRAP, BRACELET AND POCKET, ALSO GRANT, ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES We have a very complete collection of gifts and We feel sure that you can find something you like. Leather Goods-Bill Folds-Belts-Bags-Compacts -Mesh Bags-Beautiful Beads and Bracelets-Iewelry-Rings and Pendants Sheaffer Lifetime Pens and Pencils - Crosses and Chains - Lockets and Chains, especially good. Whatever the event may be, We have suitable gifts for same and especially do We have a complete outlay of Graduation Gifts. Fine Watch Making - Diamond Setting - Hand Engraving W. A. GRANT JEWELRY CO. - FOR GIFTS - HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL SPORTING GOODS Einest FOUNTAIN SERVICE In Town SKAGGS PHARMACY South Side of the Square Compliments of- DUTTY Iunior Headquarters SHOP IN HARRISBURG Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1940 IOHNIE'S CONFECTIONERY EVANS SUPER SERVICE 24-I-Iour Wrecker Service-Wreck Rebuilding A Specialty Phone 775-R Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments of R A L P H C . C L E M Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Compliments of HORNING HOTEL Compliments of MAYTAG SPECIALTY CO. WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS AND TIRES 20 West Poplar Harrisburg, Illinois Ern Brashear Everett Hess OIOOIOIUIIOOOOOOOIOI ICICI! lllllllllllllllllllll l THE NEW . Compliments of S A L I N E H O T E L Will Iohnson, Prop. P O L K S BUS Terminal IOI' G'I'Gyl'1OU.1'1d l formerly Drakesl Lines Carbondale and Harrisburg FINE SHOES PROPERLY FIT Coach il FRED N. RUSSLER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 9 West Church Street Phone 199 HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS B R O W N I E ' S CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 25 IOI-2 West Poplar St. THE NEWEST AND MOST MODERN PLANT IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ROYA V ROWN I: III L A NOT ONE-BUT TWO FULL GLASSES Best By Taste Test NEI-II BOTTLIN6 WORKS BEST FOR FOOD PROTECTION WIIIIIIJTIIJLL A ' 'P I it A LH 1 'IWWIIVIIU Wl wuliltrvvww 1' hu . 'I 4'- :ldv 06 W M l , I ll,E ,Mew II jlll -' J!!Wf Wg BECK AT I ASSORTMENT OF MODELS ON DISPLAY A GREAT DRINK - A MIGHTY FLAVOR EBNER ICE :Sf COLD STORAGE CO. Double Colo Bottling Division IACKSON ICE 6: BEVERAGE CO., Distributor Commercial 6. Walnut Phone 256 THE DAILY REGISTER HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS A MODERN NEWSPAPER - COMPLETE ENGRAVING DEPT -REGISTER COMIVIERCIAL DEPARTMENT- 'Distinctive Printing in Record Time KEEP YOUR SCI-ICCL-DAY BEAUTY AND CI-IARM ECB LIFE DAIRY-BRAND MILK THE BEAUTY BUILDER BUSINESS NEEDS- SECRETARIES, ACCOUNTANTS, AND EXECUTIVES, It offers early advancement and large incomes to those with ability. In making your plans for your career, it Will help you to have our literature. It is yours for the asking and Without obligation. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE INDIANA LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. Lindenwood congratulates Harrisburg Township High School on the s I dd k ' ' ' ' ' ' ' pen 1 wor it is doing and invites the girls of the Senior Class to write for detailed information. We invite you cordially to vist our beautiful campus. For catalog and book of views write .... IOHN L. ROEMER Box HI-40, St. Charles. Mo. It belongs in your icebox at home Vx F j 1 erjww X if Q E Pure refreshment A GOCD YEARBOOK DESERVES A MOLLOY COVER Covers for the 1940 KEYSTGNE Produced By the Craftsmen of DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IOIIOOUIOOCIIIUIDCI Compliments of PIERSON 6 RUDE Your DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Harrisburg. Illinois PAINT WALLPAPER CLIFFORD STRICKLIN Where Soline County Buys Its Point WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 108 N. Vine - Harrisburg. Illinois KEYSTONE STAFF UrgesYouTo PATRONIZE The Advertisers Who Hove Helped Make This Book Possible FROM THE CIVIC CLUBS CONGRATULATIONS, MR. TAYLOR Delta Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Tau IN APPRECIATION OF HARRY TAYLOR'S SERVICES P. E . O . CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GOLDEN IUBILEE Saline County College Club GREETINGS FROM THE FORTNIGHTLY CULTURE CLUB MOTTO: Not What We Have But What We Share. P esident. Grace Border Secretary. Elizabeth Strickl V P ident. Lena Bolatto Treasurer, Agnes Wilkins THE HARRISBURG WOMAN'S CLUB Extends to Mr. Harry Taylor Congratulations on His Fifty Years of Service CONGRATULATIONS MR. TAYLOR for Fifty Years of Commendable Service BETA SIGMA PHI Mary Richardson, President Bernadine Swan, Secretary BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN 'S CLUB OF HARRISBURG, II.LlNOlS CBetter Business Women for a Better Business Worldl THANKS FOR YOUR TEACHING OF PATRIOTISMH D . A . R . HHHIHHHPHS HHIHEHHPHS ll' 9 as Q F1 lllli SIAN 0X l',l3ll'l'S IF I YVICIIIC :lu 1-ililor l'll ulalu- sure- of Iwo lhiugs--first. my lhsll nay 1-llilorizll 4-xpl-ric-lu-1' would uol lllilkl' llll' ls-:ul il elngfs lifl-, :lull Sl'l'llllllq l'4l uol bl- l'0llSiSll'Il'ly' iu thu :log housv with 4-va-ry out- illfllllllllg llly iuslrua-tors hvvzlllst' of llly yvarbook ac-livily. Elly way would ln' I0 vlluosl- au oullil that clue-N lll0l'l' lhau pul lhvir fl'l't on llly cle-sk and pal ma- ou lhs- lun-k. l'1I 1-all for luell-vo svrvivc- be-vausv it is vompll-to null lhv ln-si ht-lp :ln 1-alilor van ge-l in proaluviug an unusual :luuunl within his buelga-I. Ask lhl' stall' on this hook il' lllll not right. TI-IIS ISSUE OF KEYSTONE PRINTED AND BOUND I BY IEII I PIII IITIQII zfnfew DECATUR, ILLINOIS Q Producers of Fine School Publicotions, Color, Cotolog ond Commerciol Printing ,I -5 :W-.3 xi-if :rumour REID-IU Cf K I kj.. - f M ' A ' . f f . Q J - - 1 1.',.. ,1. . X. .. 13-Y 2 -- X Q. . v S? Yr, 'HQ 1.fk-Eff -1 s. A.. I ITIQRA-r'+ few. s- 'f - r .1 '. . uf ,, 1 Um,- .1 , . Y, H-rx, nr-1 vw, .N Q AA, W1-1 Wi fi-1 - ...ii ,. In 1,5 rn. RF' 1 W 41 fi llr r 34--F 15 Aug. 1 ,wt +8 'R 4-1 J, , , v . v u w , . . w Q , . 4 x 4 v X ' . , , 1 1 7.1 - -1 r , I 1 . . 4..-. 1, V. Y , fx I w 4 1 , 4 L ' h ' w 1 fv f. 1 1,-Au .. . 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